davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-29
rigs
62A Hennepln Ave.
Specials for riday and
SATURDAY.

Best Bleached Celery, bunch -. .l5c
Fancy Eating Apples, pix. 1920. 3Oc
Fancy Lemons, ,doz.. HE
Sweet Oranges, doz. ....l2c up
Standard Tomatoes, doz :. SOC
Minnetonka Corn, doz. -. S5c
Early June Peas, doz. ....... .S5c
Baked Beans, 3-lb cans. ..... Sic
Goldberg's Best Flour, 90 lbs. So. 90
Choice Creamery Butter, lbs. 81. 80
Parlor Matches, pkg. ....... Sc
Swift Pride Soap, s bars for. .25c
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Best Porterhouse and Sirloin .
Steak, cut from choice Christ
mas beef, ID. 12Lc
Best Rib Roasts (rolled or stand
lng), ID. .................. ..12I2C
Good Beef Roasts, h.. 10, Sc, lOc
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Pork Loins (whole loins, not
leSS), 10. observation-disclosures. Sn
Pork Shoulders, ID. ..... II
Pork Chops and Steaks, lb. lOc, Sc
Mutton Legs and Steaks ID. -. l0c
Mutton Chops (best loin and
r1b), lb... .12Hc
Leg of Lamb, ID. .121ac
Veal Roasts, ID. loo, 121ac
Veal Steaks and Chops, lb. 12Kac
Veal Stews, ID 81
Oysters, quart 3Oc, pint. ...... 15c
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens
at lowest prices
S. & H. Trading Stamps with all cash
purchases and O. o. D. orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
INSTALLATION SERVICE.
Interesting Exercises al First Presbyterian
Church on Clifford Street.

The official installation of Rev Gerhart
A. Wilson d. D., as pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church on clifford street
took place last evening. During the short
time that he has occupied the pulpit at
the church Dr Wilson has made strong
and favorable impression and the congre-
CATION that witnessed the service OF In
stailation was unusually large.
The sermon was preached by Rev d.
n. McMurdy OF New Bedford. Mass Rev.
Mcleod Harvey of Worcester Mass. de-
hvered the charge 90 the pastor. and Rev
J. j. Dunlop OF RoXbury. Mass. made the
charge 90 the people The installation
prayer was made by Rev. J. J. Hall. pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian church In
this city. During the evening the choir
rendered sacred selections Misc Goodlng
sang Jesus. Lover % NV Soul" Tho in
stallstlon service closed with the bene.
diction by Dr wilson ON Tuesday even
,ng reception will he rendered Dr WI.
son IN the church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
THE NEWS PROVIDENCE r. IT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81 1904
W00NSOCKET
DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUSES

The Woonsocket Democrats met IN eau
Gus last evening and selected nominees
for wsrdens and ward clerks. elected
city committee members and delegates
to the mayoralty convention, which takes
ersi wards was as follows:
The result OF the caucuses in the sew
erai wards was follows:
First Ward. General Caucus-Chair-
man, John B. Brindsmour: clerk. Leon
ard NJ. Guertin; for warden. John IL.
keefe: for ward clerk. Thomas A Riley
ward committee, John b. Brindamour,
Lawrence A. Maley, j. G. l.. Aubuchon.
James j. McGrath and Fred Dubbs: city
convention delegates. John r. Brinda-
mour, John II. Keefe. Leonard NJ Guer-
tin. Levi W. Drury and Fred Dubbs: tax
payers caucus, for alderman, Erastus
Richardson; for councilmen. John j.
Driscoll, John r. Murphy, James Hand
ley.
Second Ward, General Caucus-Chair-
man. Thomas z. Kane; clerk. Frederic
T. Parker: for warden. Stephen Mason:
for ward clerk. Frederick T. Parker;
ward committee. Thomas f. Kane. r.. O.
Roman. Francis J. Flynn. Michael Mo
Gauley and Thomas r. Rodgers; city
convention delegates. Caleb @. Carr.
Henry 4. Wales. s. s. Getchell. f.. X.
Roman, James +. Mulvey: taxpayers
caucus. for alderman. Caleb G. Carr: for
councilmen, Patrick J. Nee. Francis J..
Flynn and Thomas Fenley.
Third Ward, General Caucus-Chair-
man. Thomas +. Cavsnaugh: clerk. Jo-
seph J. McGee: for warden. Edward J.
Conroy: ward committee. Thomas f.
Cavansugh, John J. Nee, Or. Joseph Nc
Nally. Joseph J. MCGEE and Peter r.
Mulvey; city convention delegates
Thomas r. cavanaugh. DR. James r. Nc
Nally. John J. Nee. Michael McCa frey
Daniel McKenna; taxpayers caucus. for
alderman, John J. Nee; for councilmen.
James Mullen. Michael McCanfrey and
Daniel McKenna.
Fourth Ward. General Caucus-Chair-
man. George w. Greene: clerk, Joseph
Rice: for warden, John W. Monk: for
ward clerk. Thomas r. McMichaels:
ward committee, James W. Burns, Rich
ard Herrick. George 0rimard and II. l..
Delaborre; city convention delegates.
Peter Porter. Louis Prouix, George w.
Greene. Theophie Brindamour and Rich
ard Herrick: taxpayers caucus. chair
man. George w. Greene: clerk Henry l..
Della barre: for alderman. Daniel Demp-
sey: for councilmen. Harry L. Delabarre.
Paul Lavimodiere and Victor Allaire.
Fifth Ward. General Caucus Chair
man, Edward s. Lafayette; clerk, Homer
Gravel: for warden, omer Gravel; for
ward clerk, Ernest Sutherland: for ward
committee, y. s. Lafayette. George J.
Paquin, Omer Gravel Arthur Breault.
George Willard: city convention dele
gates. z. s. Lafayette. George J. Paquin.
George Willard Omer Gravel and Fa-
balm Chamberlain. taxpayers caucus.
same officers; selection Of city council
ticket left TO ward committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
OPEN AIR
MEETING Ar
FAIRLAWN

Fsirlawn, North Providence and
Saylesville Joined forces last evening in
demonstration, at the first named place.
Of Republican enthusiasm which. be-
sides being the most pretentious event
Of the Republican campaign in northern
Rhode Island, was one OF the finest oc-
casions Of the sort that the party has
known since the advent OF the present
season OF aggressive campaigning.
II was an open-air rally. under the
auspices OF the Fairlawn Roosevelt and
Capron club. The speakers were Fred
erick II. Jackson, nominee for lieutenant
governor and Congressman Adm r.
Capron, whose telling points in favor OF
the Republican nominees and the partys
politicies were most Enthusiastically re-
ceived
Previous to the parade and general de-
monstration Of the evening, a public re-
ception was rendered the speakers at the
residence of David j. White, the pres-
dent OF the club
The parade was I'm readiness TO move
by 2 o'clock. the formation of the line
being characteristic OF campaign process
slons. Walter A. Crocker was chief mar
shall.
nue., Weeden street. Samuel. Columbia
and Francis avenues, 10 Power road, 10
the hall There was such an overflow,
however. that adjournment was taken
10 Thomas avenue. where the assem-
blage was addressed from q carriage.
President David J. White presided. and
he introduced Colonel Frederick n Jack
son. the candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor.
Mr.. Jackson delivered logical and
convincing exposition of the policies Of
the Republican party and though his
manner throughout his speech was one
Of reserve and moderation. great wave
OF enthusiasm swept through the large
audience. and frequent applause inter
rupted the speakers address.
Congressman Capron was then intro
duced and discussed In spirited and
interesting manner the problems OF tarin
legislation
The committee In charge. and 10 the
members OF which a full measure or
credit is due. was composed Of Fremont
Rounds. chairman. Henry r. McCanrey'
secretary: John j. Hckie, Charles r.
Chandler. George r. Sullivan, John
Ryan. Charles II. Williams, James An
derton. John L. shannon. Walter Crocker
and Richard Idttlefair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
GIRLS ACT
AS CAR
CON DUCT0RS

Rutland. VT. Oct 2l.--Fourteen of
Ruiland's leading young women yester-
day acted as conductors on the cars OF
the Rutland street Railway company for
the sake of charity in connection with
the annual fall festiva' Of the Rutland
Missionary association for the benent OF
the old ladies' home.
They were Miss Jennie C. Temple. Miss
Mabel L. Kirk, Mss l.. zoeline Stafford.
Miss Laura 3. Atherton. Miss Berenice
r. Tuttle, Miss Mary r. Holliston. Miss
Elizabeth l.. swipsington. Mrs. Fred d.
Harlow. Miss Cassie s. winship. Mrs.
H. M. Brooks. Mas Helen r. Grimm.
Miss Alice Durkee. Mrs. Fred e. watkins
and Miss Jessie NJ. Davis
1'he% were allowed bv the street rail-
way company to retain all they took in
orer the average dsy'a receipts. One
citizen gave $500 for riding a few yards.
and there were many similar dons stons
I'm smaller amounts. Several thousand
dollars were cleared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
R. |. ". c. 7 u.
CONVENTION
IN SESSION

The second days session OF the S0th an
nual convention OF the Rhode Island
woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which is being held at ssylesville. opened
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning In Fire
mems hall in that village
The session opened with devotional SER
vice. led by Mrs. A. w. Chase OF New
port Miss Mary Z. olney spoke on THE
Hope OF the Future" her subject being
the Loyal Temperance Legion.
The election OF officers followed The
newly elected president is Mrs. Debora h
Knox Livingstone. The other officers are 4:
Recording secretary. Miss f. G. welch:
corresponding secretary. Miss Mary +.
Olney; treasurer. Mrs. Eva RI. Smith.
The devotional service at the opening OF
the afternoon session was led by Mrs.
Alice NJ. Metcalf Reports from each de-
partment OF the work OF the organization
were read. A committee on resolutions
Miss r. T. Nichols, chairman, reported
The resolutions were adopted after con-
siderable discussion In the case OF two
resolutions. The nominations OF the offi-
cial board for heads OF departments were
read and adopted as follows: on scientific
temperance in schools, Miss e b Hale
Sunday school work Miss r.. c. Welch; !;
literature, Miss r. NJ. Francis; reforma-
tory. Mrs. j. X Barney; legislation. Mrs
A. Babcock: Saba tn observance, Mrs
l.. r. Anderstrom: social purity. Mrs NJ.
A Babcock; work among soldiers and
sailors Mrs. l.. A. Barker press Miss NJ
f. Olney; work among foreigners. Mrs.
j.. {. Borden; peace. Mrs. r. NJ Burlin-
game; evangelical work. Miss r. p. Mich
OILS: offering, Mrs. A. NJ. Paine: work
among railroad men and firemen. Hrs. f.
r. Terry: parlor meetings. Mrs. J. o.
Babcock: flower mission. Mrs. L. M.Carr;
decorations, Miss A. Z. Parker; non-al-
coholic medication. Mrs. A. r. Greene;
school savings. Mrs r. r. Bigelow.
Delegates TO the national convention
were appointed as follows: Mrs. Louisa
N. Meader. Saylesville: Mrs. Williams
Scituate; Mrs. Alfred Chase, rs.,wport;
alternates, Miss Eta Sherman. Miss Ger
trude Whipple, Mrs. j. O. Babcock A
solo was sung by Mrs. Eddy Brief ad-
dresses were made by Willard Wilson OF
the Rhode Island Sunday school associa-
tion, Frank Il. Fitzsmmons or Lincoln.
and c. Fl. Tilley, chairman Of the Prohi-
bition state central committee
The devotional service at the opening OF
the evening session was led by Mrs. Char
lotte L. Slocum. A vocal duet by Messrs
Clarence and Philip Gleason followed
The principal address was by Mrs.
Louise 8. Rounds OF New York. who lee
lures under the auspices Of the national
organization. II was her first visit TO
Rhode Island. Her address was a stirring
appeal TO conscience I'm the matter OF
temperance. A solo was sung by Mrs
Eddy. The closing devotional service was
conducted by Mrs. ]. X. Barney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
A SONG OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Were going to choose n president.
And Roosevelt Is the man
with Fairbanks as his running mate
Choose better II you can.
Chorus --Hurrsh! Hurrsh! for Roosevelt,
cheer for Fairbanks, tool
They'll he the choice the country o'er
OF patriots brave and true.
Twas very had for Democrats
To choose peoples man.
And he'll he buried meath such snow
He'll wish he'd never ran.
CHORUS
Ie, cheers ring out for Teddy. then;
Yes. one for Fairbanks. too!
The people rise and cry aloud:
List 10 the yelling hue.
CHORUS
let Psrkers men tot, as they will.
Twill be of no avail.
Since Roosevelt and Republicans
Know no such word as fail
CHORUS
Then hail the great rough. riding host,
Now charging In the van.
They're gathering for their victory;
For Roosevelt is their man
CHORUS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
VANDERBILT
A CITIZEN OF
THIS STATE

Rhode Island is fast coming to pos
sess as full fledged citizens a fairly good
sized number OF the most famous men
of wealth in the country.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. scion Of one Of
Americas proudest and most famous
families, has lately applied to the proper
authorities for the full privileges Of
Rhode Island citizenship
AS IS generally known Mr. Vanderbilt
has long been partial TO Rhode Island.
having in late years developed a con-
siderable property in the town OF Ports
mouth, regarded as one OF the finest
stock farms hereabouts.
Some months ago II was intimated that
Mr.. Vanderbilt desired to place himself
at the mercy OF the tax assessors OF
Portsmouth in preference 10 the mercen-
airy officials OF New York
few days ago the young millionaire
appeared before the Portsmouth authorl-
ties. asking that he be taxed for personal
property 10 the tune OF $4,000. The as
SCISSORS were agreeable In the matter and.
the assessment being duly recorded.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt was officially a
Rhode Island citizen.
Mr. Vanderbilt is taxed for 10000 real
estate and is one Of the heaviest tax
payers In Portsmouth. His brother AL
fred @. Vanderbilt. Is also a resident
OF the town he being taxed on s204, O00
personal and $4,000 real estate. Mr.. Van
derbits vote will he cast on Nov. I'm
the Portsmouth ballot box and will be
above challenge
Unkind rumor has spread the sugges-
ton that Mr.. Vanderbilt. being practic-
ally a fugitive from justice, he being re-
strained from visiting New York city
under penalty Of falling into the clutches
OF District Attorney Jerome, decided tn
make the most OF a bad matter and adopt
Rhode Island as his legal home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
City Council Ticket Named BY the Patty at
Newport Last Evening.

The Republicans OF Newport wound up
the present series OF caucuses with one
held last evening for the purpose OF nomi-
mating a city council ticket.
There was no excitement and opposition
was conspicuous only by its absence. The
result OF the caucuses was as follows
First ward: For alderman. Robert Il.
Hamilton, 251 votes; frst councilman
Frank p. Gladding. 255 votes; second
councilman. Robert Kerr, 23 votes; third
councilman. william s. Rogers 252 votes
Second ward For alderman. George
w Richie. 1O2 votes; first councilman.
Walter A. Wright, lO2 votes; second
councilman, Neil McLennan, lol votes:
third councilman. Frank s. Pember. l02
votes.
Third ward: For alderman. Herbert
Bliss. los votes: first councilman, George
H. wiloar. iO6 Votes; second councilman.
william o. Milne, 1os votes; third coun-
cilman,-Esri kF, Mason. lo4 votes
Fourth wafd; For alderman, Joshua
r. Bachelor: first councilman, Frank
H. O. Barlow. second councilman, Charles
J. Moore, third councilman, William L
Adams Twenty-elght votes were cast.
Fifth ward For alderman. Charles j.
Schultz: first councilman. no nominee.
second councilman. william w Marvel:
third councilman. James Brown. Nine
votes were cast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
RALLY IN WARWICK
Democrats Conducted Enthusiastic Open
Air Meeting In Third District

tho Democrats Of Warwick IN The Third
district Of that town last evening
The exercises commenced with a pa
rade made up OF Marshs band. carriages
calvacade Of about three score horsemen.
and n number of the more enthusiastic
Democrats OF foot. which was formed on
the village square at Arctic village. and
marched through Centreville. 90 Cromp-
ton where a fsE was raised and speeches
were made By Hon. Franklin +. owen.
Democratic candidate for congress- Rep
resentativs John J. Fitzgerald ~ Paw.
tuckst and Col Y. h Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
GREA PO ITlCAL EVENT.
Young Mems Republican Club Dine Tonight
Curtis Guild the Chief Speaker.

A meeting OF the Young Mems Republi-
can club OF Rhode Island will be held az
Infantry hall this evening.
The speaking will be preceded by a din
ner. for which 1000 covers will be laid.
The speakers will be Lieut. Gov Curtis
Guild of Massachusetts aid Edward Pay.
son Brown ot New York.
The dinner will be served at : o'clock.
when Il Is over the gallery will be open
to the public and all the extra space on
the ground floor will be offered 10 the
public
The American band viii give selected
program and Jules Jordsns new cam
psixn song will be given by q soloist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
GARVIN AND UTTER ATTENDED
Rival Candidates for The Highest Office In
the State Government DInsd Together.

Lueius r. G. Gsrvin and George II. Ut
ter. gubernatorial nominees of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties respective
ly. were the guests of honor at banquet
Of the Rhode Island. No. 5. National As
socist tion of Stationary Engineers held at
the Wellington last evening.
1t was the seventh annual banquet of
the association and In every particular
was a SUCCESS.
There were about i75 members and
guests present, and In addition TO Gov.
Garvin. Mayor Miller, Lieut.. Gov. Utter
and President Freeman OF the board OF
aldermen. the guests OF honor included
President John r. Kendrick OF the com-
mon council. George A. Littleneld, Esq. :
and several officers OF the national asso.
citation.
The anniversary committee in charge OIL
the affsir consisted OF u. w. johnson.
chairman: II. IT. Hopkins. secretary: A.
l.. Griswold. Robert l.. Blsnding. James
Casey. Benjamin c. Potter. John Hickey,
Thomas Harvey and Fred Liebrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
POSITION.

routes-at all prices. but we think we
can safely say that the Royal Blue Line
eleven -daSF high class tour. covering
every expense at t75 90. offers the best
and most complete plan OF any: when
we say every expense u II meant 10 the
letter and the best that money can buy
is furnished: a stop In Washington and
New York II included and standard Pull
mans used in each direction.
on Nov. lfith the popular seven -day
washington tours begin. for which s2s. 90
covers trip ~ = week
Drop us a postal for itinerary.
Joe r. Tsrrart. ~ p r. A. $40 wash.
lnston street. Boston. Mas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
EIGHT NEW Of ICERS.
They Were Assigned 10 Duty Last Night
-Four Others Selected.

or tho 80 men who recently took ex-
aminatlons for appointment on the police
force, y only succeeded in getting by the
mental and physical tests
Eight OF these were assigned to dut,
last night as follows:
Michael r. o'Brien. Station s: Charles
J. McNamee. station 2; Patrick 4. Far.
rell. station Z: William Y. Donovan sta.
iion 4: Patrick j. McTague. station q
Thomas J. Mckenna. station :. Malcolm
" Rsrrie. station I. Frank W Walter
station :. The other four Will be as
signed 20 duty next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
WILL CAUSE DEATH
Andrew Murphy Has Suffered From He.
coughs For Nearly a Week.

Andrew Murphy a building contractor,
is very III AT his home on IIuldah street.
In the olneyville district
For nearly week he has been afflicted
with hiccoughs. which have very much
affected his heart and death Il believed
20 he near.
Mr. Murphy was injured In street car
accident several years ago and never fully
rscty cred from his injuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

lc per word first insertion i4c. repeat
iwk. &c per word, 2wks. Sc per word
3wks. &C. per word. limo. Sc. per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21

what conclusion does that campaign
orator reach IN his argument
He never arrives AZ a conclusion We
merely stops now and then 40 take
breath. Washington star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
lc. per word first insertion; hc. repeat:
1wk. &c. per word; 2wks. Sc per word /:
Swks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-21

Next week-"CAPT. HARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
POSSIBLY A CLUE.
Belief Of Local Police That Lost Dia-
monds May Be Recovered.

The local police are interested in the case
OF Robert Bacekelein. clerk in the Hotel
Stratford on East SD street. New York,
who Is under arrest there for the New Jer-
sey authorities. According to a press dis
patch from New York, the police Of that
city think they have possible clue to the
disappearance Of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds from the hotel Thanksgiving day.
The diamonds belonged to Mrs. F. H. Ben
edict of this city, as heretofore stated in
The Star, and, 1t Is alleged BaeckeIen was
the clerk on duty at the hotel at the time
the diamonds are alleged to have disap-
peared.
The bag containing the valuable jewelry,
it is charged. was given to Mrs. Benedict's
maid and the latter reported that she had
When it was called for Mrs. Benedict was
informed that 1t had not been left with
the clerk. Mrs. Benedict returned home
and communicated with the local police
Detective Hartigan called upon her and
was told the story OF the missing diamonds.
Through Captain Boardman the New York
police were informed of the disappearance
of the diamonds and Were asked to meet
Mrs. Benedict, who returned there imme-
diately and reilearsed the story of her loss
Baeckelein was arrested Saturday night
at the instance of the New Jersey authori-
ties. It Is claimed that he was arrested in
Paterson. N. J.. last June upon a charge
of passing worthless checks and that he
jumped his bond He was arraigned on the
New Jersey charge, and the hearing was
set for tomorrow. Mrs. Benedict. IT Ia
stated, Is expected at the hearing tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-19
DEATH OF TOBIAS TALBERT.
Aged and Prominent Resident of the
City Passes Away

The death of Mr.. Tobias Talbert occurred
Sunday evening. December 49, at 1915
o'clock at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. William ]. Hoffman, GIL Florida ave-
nue. northwest, of acute influenza, after an
illness of less than week. In the passing
away of Mr.. Tolbert one of the old land
marks of the District is removed. Born in
Maryland in 1926 of parents whose ances-
tors for many generations were closely iden-
titled with that state, he early removed to
tn District and entered into business. in
which he had much success.
Early in life Mr.. Talbert married Miss
Elizabeth Perry of Glasgow. Scotland. and
they reared a family of ten children, all
of whom survive their parents, Mrs Talbert
having passed away two years ago. The
death of his wife after ffftytwo years OF
married life very seriously impaired Mr..
Talberts health. He was a very plain, I'M
pretentiouS man, of sterling qualities of
heart and mind, and enjoyed the respect
and friendship of all who knew him.
The funeral services will be held at GIL
Florida avenue northwest Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 clock, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Houck. Interment will be at Rock
Creek cemetery His six sons-John. F.,
Perry, George W., Tobias, jr., Charles R.
and Edward-will be his pallbearers, as
they were for their mother. His daughters
are Mrs. Margaret King, Mrs. Agnes No
Ian, Mrs. Isabel Hoffman and Mrs. jean
cite r. Newton.