davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08
An Old Citizen Dead.

Died-At his home on Reagan
street, on June 9Th at 4:30 a. M,
Mr.. Lewis Lucas, at the age of IS
years and IL days. Mr.. Lucas
was an honored citizen of Pales-
tine, having lived here for long
time. He became a member of
the Missionary Baptist church in
early life and lived consistent
member till death. He leaves a
wife and three sons and six grand
children and a host of friends to
mourn his loss, but their loss is
his eternal gain. Let US all bow
in humble submission to the will
of our Heavenly Father, who
doeth all things well. May God
bless the sorrowing ones.
D. d. CoRBAN.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08
Earl jerome.

Last evening at o'clock in the re-
ception room of the Congregational
parsonage, Pastor James Neil Sheridan
performed the marriage ceremony be-
tween Mr.. Thos. Sherman Earl and
Mrs. Jennie Annie Jerome of Spring.
field, Ill. The bridegroom is promi-
nent business man of Houston, Texas,
aud the bride well known leader in
social and religious circles at Spring
field. They will make Houston their
home. They married here by previous
arrangements.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08

New Express Company.

The Herald learns that that inde =
pendent express company, being or
gained by MIR. Joe Russ, is progress
ing very favorably, and it is expected
the charter will be received this week.
This is an organization the Herald
would be glad to see put in operation
ali over the state of Texas, with con
Meeting lines reaching every section of
the country. Competition in the ex-
press business is needed and needed
badly. Mr.. Russ can put this new
company in the field if any man eau,
for he is an expert in the express BUSH
ness, his long connection with the old
companies enabling him to know
every phase of the business like a
book,
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08
Board of Trade.

Tonight is regular monthly meeting
night for the Palestine Board of Trade,
and full attendanceis expected, as
this is the first regular monthly meet
ing of the new organization. The
m membership committee is prepared to
make fine report on the work done
thus far. All the business and pro-
fessionaI men are getting in line on
this proposition, and the member
ship is increasing rapidly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08
Goes to Houston.

Tomorrow Mr.. L. Lewenthal will go
to Houston to engage in business, hsv-
ing associated himself with the Sidney
Myers Produce Company, Oil Com
merce street. The Lewenthal Carbon
atiug & Manufacturing Company will
continue as heretofore, and will be
conducted by the junior member of
the firm. Mr.. Lewenthaps many
friends wish for him unbounded sue
cess in his new field, and his exper-
fence as wholesaler and produce man
will no doubt enable him to achieve
that success.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08

All members of the Board of Trade
are requested to attend the meeting
tonight at the city hall at $3.50.
BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08

Dollar Down Dobbs say they sell
Sewing Machines for dollar down.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08

j. r. HEARNE,
LUcIUs GoooH,
w. B. FLANAGAN,
G. E. DLLEY,
J. W. OzMENT,
Subscription Comnittee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08
A Brakeman Injured.

A brakeman named Turner was
brought in from Taylor this morning,
and transferred to the hospital. He
sustained fractured knee at Taylor
while on duty.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08
Temple Beth Israel.

Divine services this Thursday
evening at O'Clock and Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08

II you want to go to house keeping
see Dollar Down Dobbs. They handle
everything.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08
The HeraId's Circulation is Growing. 7
THE BOARD OF
TRADE GROWS
Many New Names Were Secured
Today. and Committee Still
Very Busy.

The subscription committee of the
Board of Trade secured the following
new members today:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-08

Good appetite and cheerfulness fol-
low the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
purifies the blood, liver and bowels
and makes life worth living.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
1LITER4RY AMBASSADOR.
c.ao, Cosasus DeUoted to american
Prose and Poetry.
rrrnm N. Tribune Bureau.I

,-.sbfneton Nov 12-Sefior Don Joaquin d.
..-.z,,s the new Mexican Ambassador. who ar
.s-sa IN washington on Friday. will be pre-
...,.s IN the President within a few days. and
-s,, deliver message of good will and greeting
.ro-n President Diaz Sefor Casasus, in addi-
,,o, N his diplomatic duties while in Washing
=, will devote considerable time TO study OF
AMERICAN prose and poetry. He is a student OF
,-.,,can literature and has translated many
,ns-can works Longfellow's ''Evangelne," as
translated into Spanish by him, has become one
., the most popular works in Mexico Speaking
.. American writers, Senior Casasus SAID:
.Tcnr.elloy is, I think, by far the most popular
- the American poets in Mexico The rhythm
~ his poems and their easy literary style. pul
1nost Of al their local color, make them espe-
cIaIly interesting TO our people. Other Ameri-
csn writer's OF Longfellow's period are also pop
yisr in Mexico Emerson, Whittier, Bryant ero
washington Irving are among those most read.
am & great adnlirer of these works ano haNe
soIlowed American literature carefully
sehor Casasus said that Maud Muller. Whlch
hss recentlv been translated into Spanish by an
st.ache of the embassy in Washington, mas hao
great vogue in Mexico. The Ambassador IS
collaborating in the publication Of translation
Of IongfeIlow's -'Courtship of Miles Standish
and is also engaged on other works. Ihe Am
hassador speaks several languages, and Is one
Of the most cultivated men in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
GEORGE. M. POWELL

Vineland, n. J.. Nov u CSpeciaD.-George NJ
Powell. who died at his country home. Newfeld, on
November g. was buried yesterday He was born
In Livingston County, N Y. in 1895. At an early
age he became active in religious work. During ths
Civil War he was statistician in the Treasury De
partment, and he delivered a speech entitled Facts
and Figures of :he Hour" showing that United
States citizens IN times taxed less than
Europeans in times OF peace. The speech was
largely used in Lincoln's campaign. He began me
movement for Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATIONS
70 own their own buildings.
In 1868 he was secretary and manager OF the tt,e
Oriental Typographical Corps in Egypt and Nort.h
Africa and helped TO organize a Masonic lodge IN
Jerusalem In the quarry from which the
for 6olomon's Temple. In 1874 he organizeo
the American Forestry Commission and IN 1876 was
chairman OF the Forest Congress and Beet Sugar
Congress organized at the Centennial :.
Mr. Powell suggested the plan now the basis OF
the present international peace court at The Hasus
lie was active in temperance and Sunday rest wofA-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

any extraneous matters valasques 6o0 not
say In this great canvas. Thus shall you inter
pret the Greek mythology; thus shall you expose
the secret OF Venus" He says rather. THUS
shall you translate human being into terms OF
color of light and shade, of mere paint-and OF
immortal beauty"
For these reasons It is especially to be hoped
that the Venus may be purchased for tho
Metropolitan Just to have 1t IN this country
would be much, and though 1t entered some
private collection at the outset, It doubtless
would not remain there forever. But IL might
be thus buried for very long time. A master
piece like this a source of precious and peren-
NAL instruction, ought to be put where every
one could see ii at any time
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

-,reh costly entertaining IN the colleges
~ .x.+ many of the undergraduates live too
s"u ,,ev are no. prepared TO describe Oxford
S' .,rSery of drunkards. The family hfe OF
y we they contend. has not lost its simple
and the restraining influences of pater-
VIZ FH.rn-,ent remain. The men are still
Ga - sc though they were inexperienced boys;
ue~, .ro,,x with tutors at their elbows and arc
'n., ....s 20 watchful surveillance, and they are
ta,..,ea If they are found outside the gates
o'S x-s How can many OF them become
E1. Hss sIbbcr. and drunkards when college Is
'n.-ses VI into 2 kindergarten for adult students
GU ,,s-a are so many aIniable and dignihed
IL. about 10 influence them properly and to
p ..seh by gentle persuasion, all the amenities
i0.~.e.o.,e's Ethics and all the Eraces Of Greek
e...-.,,,-e. II sn Oxford don loses faith IN
'' ..-,oI rule and classical study es the sub
80. o. everything TO be hoped for In higher
.-..+,o-. he becomes a desperate agnostic- He
~. ,orsaken his standards Of faith, even II
- -. nos. earnest and popular prelate OF the
-a..c, has given warning that drunkenness is
.~.-.es;nr and that the wells in the storied old
-rasraugle are poisoned. L N L.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
FREDERICK HENRY BELTS.

Frederick Henry Belts, a well known lawyer
for many years connected in a legal capacity with
the firm of j. P. Morgan & Co. died Saturday
night at his home No. 2 East 65th-st- Mr.. Belts
was descendant of an old family Thomas Belts
one of his paternal ancestors, one Of the
founders OF the old Of Guilford. Conn. On his
mothers side Mr. Belts related TO John Eliot,
q noted apostle to the Inulans in the early days;
and also to Governors George NyilyS and Samuel
Wyllys. of Connecticut. He was born in Newburg
In 1913. graduated from Yale 1854 and was
admitted to the bar from Columbia University in
1866. He married Miss Louise Holbrook, by whom
he had three children, all Of whom are living He
was vestrynan in St Georges Church and q
member of the Republican County Committee from
IN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY X. PRESTON.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J
Tuxedo Park N Y. Nov. 12.-Mrs- Mary hruIno-
haar Preston widow Of George Rutledge Preston,
died at her home, on Tower Hll Tuxedo PARK
early this morning Mrs. Preston returned from
Nevvport early In September and occupied the Nc
Cagg cottage on Tower Hill which she purchased
early IN the summer from Louis B. McCagg. tor
months Mrs Preston had suffered from an affecton
of the heart Mrs. Preston was seventy years ola,
and was born In New-Orleans. Her husband. George
Rutiedga Preston who died about six years ago,
was one time president of the New-York Stock Elk
change She leaves two and two daughters
Mrs Charles F. Hoffman, of Newport; Lewis But
Ter Preston who married last May to MISS
Mahie NcAfee granddaughter of James B. Hagg1n;
George R. Preston. tr.. and Miss Alice Preston, at
horO
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual exhibition the National Horse Show Ass0oa-
tion Madison Square Garden, o g. m
''''fa Pa,sas ssaDio . islfs m iA''s''' 1''-'
Prince Louis Of Bateaberg 10 be the guest OF the cA
Der Of Commerce. 2 p. n
Meeting o, ,oint committee baios reform. Judge
ass Martha Craig. scientist and explorer. to lecture at
the Lockwood Academy. Brooklyn.
Ms y oSsass nsses K u 8 mnffay s W2Eh1HE 2 Ho S
q Public Schools drawing room. Normal College
sstaEaaasaa Lecture IBan bs6Eos goS5s
Seminary. No 100 PaTk-aHe.. 4:3o p. m.
Rudolph KsppleE to SPEAK before & the Wss Size 1gung
Its FUNCTIONS and It's Relation the Public m
Charles Whiting Williams to lecture or ohie II Epca @
waldorf-Astorta. p. m
lAsls Willis sprague to lecture on .Ineteenh Century
sP@ sTSRne''-'i''0F hugo 0s'0'S ''' SO'''
@ Louis 1vi3gstgn Seaman to lecture n. 9EisRts %s
hs ss Rghis of ths sSds S Fl west sfos o sGoiey @ Of
Frank W Skinner to lecture Erection OF Long and
Lofty Bridges il America and Abroad before a the
Building. sis p N.
Regular meeting o. the NswYoT Aeadery q Sciences
Edaoasian at Tsss9 SS Is West 1 $50 SEE i0
Meeting & II cRs4s 8as 81 i4sshs Ss fa5
1iag ahgsas sas so Gt the % West End Association Hotel St
s ssen4s ss saS qs s ss II II 50 6oPoE n m of Prince Louis Of
Lecture Palestine By I. s. Eoughton, Union
Theological Seminary, Park-ave- and 7oth-st. s:15
pm.
School No. 8. i4ist-st and Edgecorabe ave. William
Z Mason, The Wonders ot Colorado 0Ilustratedl;
Public School No 49, No 4iS West 2Sth-st.. W. Wal
ke ker, Electric Motors and Their Application
A!tretedl; Public School No 81. No. 523 West 44th-
- bstween 1Oth and 1ith aves., Mrs Emma P. Tel
.ord Artzona-the Cradle and the Wonderland of the
New World Glustrcted( Public School No Sc. Goth
e. ana I-exington ave, D W. c. Snyder, How The
PEOPLE Live IN Congo Land Qllustrated); Public
sfseo No los, Avenue A. between 7Tth and 18th sts
s cara Bernetta- The Art Of Painting Pictures in
singng Public School No. 1Ss Lewis. East Houston
aha East Sd sts. Mrs. Helen NJ. jackson. Manners
ao customs Of the Hindoos''; Columbus Hail. 56tfl-
81, between Columbus and Amsterdam aves.. Mrs
.Ece A thesey. Brittany Normandy and the Chan
Dc lslanos QIlusrated); Educational Alliance, East
..Tsy ..T9,ewsy and Jefferson Charles Pope Caldwell
.ANas tustratec); St Peters Hall. 2Oth-st-, be-
Teea eth and 9Th aves-. Alexander 7: Van Laer.
sselnd1g IN America dliustrated); Morris High
senooL l6sthst. Boston Road and Jackson-ave.. Pro
5ays 5sys nnq kadiurn Rays Public School No 3. No
south Africa (fllustreted); Public School No. l6,
AaalSa-st. Wakefield C7yde Ftlrst Emerson pub
&c school No. q. I47th and 14sth St AIMS
sss II William 4. Murrfii, The Austrian Tyrol'
s..estrateol; Public School No. 81. Mott-ave. and
-.ssotsst. Ernest r. Holmes, The Meaning and Mag
..os Q. the Louisiana Purchase Exposition dllus
no sol: lafayette Hail. Alexander-aye- and 137th-st.
the President
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
MISS BATES TO TAKE LONG RIDE.

Those VINO Miss Blanche Bates in the lead
ing part in Under Two Flags will remember
with what grace and fearlessness the actress rode
a fiery horse But Miss Bates is not only stage
hor5ewornan; she is accomplished and enthusi-
astic equesrrienne. She is particularly fond OF a
behind the hounds a long distance ride
across country. In the busy theatrical season,
portuity seldom presents itself for the Indulgence
In her favorite sport One OF these opportunities
will be when Miss Bates comes here from Phila-
delphia- She will leave the train at Trenton N J.
mount her favorte horse and ride fifty miles to
New-York which IS something OF feat for
yrOy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
HENRY FRIEDMAN,

Henry Friedman, one Of the pioneers in the Su-
matra tobacco trade in New-York died at his
home In the Hotel Ashton. 93d-st. and Madison
ave, late Saturday evening. The funeral service
will be held at $50 O'Clock this morning at the
home of his son-in-law Marcus NJ Marks No 4
East gth-st-. DR.. Felix Adler officiating. The body
will then be taken TO the crenatory at Fresh PoTo
Long Island. where ii viii be incnerated. MT
Friedman was born in Bavaria in 1894 In 1S45 ne
engaged in the tobacco business, being one OF tne
first to realize the possibilities of the SuInaira
trade and to develop IT OF late years his activly
business had diminished and at the time OF ms
death ne was retired from business. although. Ae
still maintained Office in the tobacco district.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
Offices.

Offices
MAIN oEFIcENo: -ig =. Nassau,s' IS s 5r,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No i.3e4 Broadway. OF any AmA1sna
Bronx BuREAG@No. 4I0 East 1ssth-s,
WAsHLNGToN rF BTREATCNo- E;4.JJ71:SS 1872 Est,
aMERIcANs ABROAD VIII find THE TRIBUNE 1t
BERIdN-Saarbach's News Exchange
BRUssELs--s2 Montague dc "a c0qr:
Frank Gould & Co.. No. "a New-oxtord-s,.
Thomas Cook & Son % Tourist So Qfes LTdsate cirsn,
The London once OK TIE s Scz, ~ ~ e0hn
PARIs-John Munroe & CO.. No Hue scribe.
EaEe i45n Bnaeaa No So IS Rue - Hs csmon
Moran. Haries Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnana
Continental Hotel newsstand
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
aENEyASIonSsrd Co and @ gniOa Bank a ".
FLoRENCE-French Lemon & Co.. NOS and VIA
HAMBURG-Anisrican Express Company. No. Ferdi-
For the convenience TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sY ha essa on s da s tRs sadns rooms Of n.
LoNDoN@Hotei Victoria Savoy Hotel The Lanshan
ropoe Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Norfoik-st.. Ennbanknent. Queens Hotel Upper Nor
ENGIaND@A @Adeiphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel
IlrasfpTd Hs,sl wslingson Tgnsrage Wells Ma
Homer 'i Hotel shaTia Isle Of wight i'''e'
scoTLAND-st Enoeh Hotel. Glasgow; station Hoses.
Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille e, dAIson Grand
Hotel au Palais. Hotel 81. James and Albany. Hotel
I gE:IGItM-I. Grand Hotel. Brasssls
SEisiAN ENassaasr-ffof Hotel wissoafen: -Four sea-
NuelIeas Hotel AK -ia-chspelle: Hotel Fsasssasos
Irankfort- on afsin: Hote! New-Ycrk Bsta: R.lacs
Dres1s-~ - =
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
THE CHICAGO ELECTRICAL EXPOSITION

Chicago Nov. 12-From the present outlook. the
electrical exposition be held in Chicago in Janu-
sry promises surpass anything OF the KIND ever
attempted in this country The exposinon VIII De
hsld In the Coliseum, where $500 square feet are
available for the display of exhibits Applications
have already been received by the management. II
was announced to-day, calling for more room than
fhe building affords. Many of the leading schools
and colleges throughout the country VIII make
educational exhibits along technical lines Among
those institutions Of learning which viii take part
are Cornell Columbia and Harvard universities
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
MRS. EDNA w. HOPPER OPERATED ON.

Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper was operated on for
appendicitis yesterday. DR.. Lede Culvert her
physician. announced that the operation had been
performed, but declined TO say where. He said II
DR.. Bulls sanatoriun, but elsewhere"
The actress taken 10 her apartment at No q
West 23d-st and at that address IL SAID last
night that she was Il 8 serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ABRIDGF-Baron Speck Won sternburg. Ger
5T Neassador 70 the United States, Washington.
paai11-A-NJ-D. Cady Herrick. Albany. IMPERIAL
,,ooeTT N. Barr Washington. NAVARRE-Law-
xdr5-ip p4grsay. London METH HERLAND-Rear
sI.lrai ssIr Z 5. II. Prince Louis Of Battenberg; Cap
sTsS n Kerr and Pierce. of the princes staff.
ORF-ASTORIA-Edward Murphy, il, Troy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
:. Forecast for Special LeealIties-For Eastern New

temperature yesterday, sc degrees: lowest 81;
&C. average FOR corresponding date last year 4o
ses for corresponding last twenty-five 81
Aocal ferecss.-F2,r to-day and Tuesday: fresh 70
sesihvest x.neA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
Tribune subscrfption Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY mail to address in
or abroad and address changed oftsn
asird Subscriptions be given to regular dealer
befors leaving. convenient, hand them In as
THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, 8 cents WEEKLH REVIEW. esnts
cents WIZ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
THE ANCIENT HOUSE OF DIXIE.

7, recording the death of Lady Florence Dixie
IN these letters yesterday omitted TO mention that
tho grandfather OF her husband, Sir Alexander
Dixie served In command Of the Chesapeake dur
,ns The last war between this country and England
efsr winning distinction at the battle Of Trafalgar
The Dixies trace their ancestry back to the reign
of King Edward Ill and under Queen Elizabeth
Sir walston Dixie was Lord Mayor of London.
The baronetcy bears the date OF 1850. and the
sign manual of King Charles IL But Sir Alexander
has among his family archives warrant for a
baronet's patent. granted to him and signed by
King Charles !. nineteen years earlier-that is
saw in 1sl Owing 10 the confusion incidental TO
the Civil War and TO the Cromwell Proteotorate
the warrant was not put forward until after the
Restoration.
Sir Alexander has two sons, the younger OF
whom a godson OF the King. is lieutenant in the
royal navy while the elder, who also for q
time In the navy, IS married to OF the daugh-
ters and heiresses OF the late Sir Harry Alexander
Jardine. whose family is much older and quite
distinct from that OF Sir Robert Jardine the head
of the leading firm in the China trade
THE MEANING Oh THE DATE
DR.. Roth the Swiss diplomat, whose death is
ported as having taken place at Berne. possessed
among his treasures a photograph of the German
Emperor with the words: ITO Dr. Roth In memory
OF ls March 1880 William L R." There is story
connected with this photograph which renders the
words Inscribed thereon by the Emperor particl1-
Iarir Interesting The Swiss government, of which
DIR Roth was for many years the representative
at the Court OF Berlin. had taken the initiative IN
the oganizafon of an international conference Tor
the protection Of labor, to be held AT Berne. AS
soon as he learned of this the Kaiser interyened
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
ECONOMY AT THE VATICAN.

Every Roman Catholic in this country who has
ever contributed to that fund known as the Peter
Pence destined to the maintenance Of the Papacy,
will be interested to learn of the extensive eco
Monies which Plus X has introduced into the au-
,oiistration of the headquarters of the Church at
Rome By cutting down salaries here abohshing
sinecrres there. correcting abuses which IN some
instances have existed for centuries, and by ANAL
gamatng number Of offices into one' ne mas peeh
able to reduce the annual expenditure of the Holy
Seat by several million francs year, in spite OF
which he still finds means to be far more liberal
where the relief suffering is concerned than any
OF his Immediate predecessors in the Chair OF 81
Peter.
Every one therefore contributing to the Peter
Pence nowadays may rest assured that the money
will be well spent and be employed with a due re-
gard to the purpose for which it has been SUBJ
scribed; in word, that it will be devoted ex-
clusivey TO the real needs and necessities or the
administration of the Papacy.
MARQUISB DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wH1 b
charge
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

eT :. ss 70 z Ts. ss.z .:
Of the late Frederic j. Mary " Belts IN the
s. Georges chaTs6 s'ayve5aat SQUARE: ra':a.z:
Haven papers please copy.
BLooDGooD-on Saturday. November II. Jennie H.s.n
Bloodgood widow Of Medical Director pslavaa a"sd
CiermOnt-eve sro3kiyn. Tuesday. November = 20
C. Copy. W. -''i''"' '''s'SO0' syracuse PA'''' ''''
BoARDMAN.on Saturday. Nev.mee. H. isce. s.r:h
M.s At = The e her M
Cleveland.
CLARK on Saturday. Noyemesr Il ats. she-s ain..s
at his late, late residence No sos West Ws.s . seses oss.
after.
DRUMMoNp-on Sunday. Noysnoer IL 1905 Jeaa I.
ssdeHss o i 81 iss " Vest on rass.y =
Kindly omit nOWers
FARRAND-At Newark N: J.. on Saturday. nS-,msa.
Il l9S Louise % only sa q as, nas .ns :ns
days Funeral services viii be he'd At the hetns OF
Der H. at p m
ssf y.s Saads Sssdssc. Sa ss' SIS ~s aHtSss NJ
notice hereafter.
GIILErTE-on Saturday. November II. 1905. a1sd 70
years. Mary willard. wife Of u. late sslmon oa-
day. November IA. a 2 ,. rn Colchester, Conn
HUNTTING5-A. GreenpoEt. Long Island Noysmh.r T.
Hunting wife OF the late Rev william Hanttins and
invited 1s Z
vice et residence wednesday NsvsGbsr 10.
at p. m
KETCHAM-At Dover Plains. II. 2, Novembsf III.
1905. Richard Platt Ketchan, cashier OF ths Dover
Plains Bank. Funeral Tuesday. 2:3o 2. m
PRESTON-At her residence, Tuxedo Parx sunday,
November u. 1905, Mary, Alice Ca5ons Krumea.a.
the late George Rutedgo Preston Notice OF
hereafter.
sAUNDERS+At her residence Madison. ave-. Flushing
as ola E6W y Angel saunea. sd
daughter Of the late cOTss neTs ssryoss
afternoon at o'clock Philadelphia please
SMITH-On Sunday. November r. after short illness.
Aaron R. Smith. his late residence. No. 90 West
eIth-st Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WIN
be repubIishcd In the Tn-weekly Tribune without
charge.