davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
ID sold it early, because of what

\rsaw.
There is no use kicking, gentlemen,
unless you kick yourselves The
south can get much more money for
a ten million bale crop at much less
than she can get for thirteen mil
lion bale cr~o. Now, the question
comes up. "Ehat'll you do about it.
Brother Farmer" I take the posi-
ton, and hold my ground, that to
play the fool and then cuss somebody
else about your. misfortunes is a
mighty poor business. I heard many
a southern man say last year, mo
more six and seven cent cotton in
the United States" At least, they
said, for many years to come, and
here we are mired down, and the
south's business interests almost par
alyzed by the cala oity overtaking US
in less than twelve months. When
you raise too many potatoes you will
sell them at IS cents bushel When
you raise too few you will get a dol
lar bushel for them. The cold snap
yesterday put wheat up, just because
they say that the supply may be cut
off, Here's one southern farmer that
amt going to raise bale of cotton
next year. Put in corn, peas, sow
grain, improve your land, act like
men of sense, quit playing the fool
and then raising sand with the BAL
ance of the world because you played
the fool. Let the south cut down the
cotton crop one'third and I will guar
antee you I2 to IS cents pound for
your cotton. Put in as much acreage
next year as this, and I will guaran-
you six cents, and no more, so to
speak. I know that every fellow is
some sort of fool, my wife's hus-
band included, but to keep on acting
fool about the same thing will soon
get fellow to be all sorts of fool,
and then they will lock you up. I
say these few, short, brief remarks in
the interest of and for the benefit of
farmers. Don't abuse me, gentle
men, but listen to fellow who
wishes you we'll
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
Church Motifs.

The finest city and village church.
es are painted with the Longnan &
Martinez Paints, and we want every
church to accept our donation when
ever they paint.
8 &c make 1s~ therefore when you
want fourteen gallons of paint, buy
only eight Of L. & NJ. and mix six
gallons of pure Linseed Oil with it,
making actual cost of paint about
SI.2o per gallon.
Don't pay $3.50 a gallon for Lin
seed Oil (worth 80 cents) which you
do when you buy other paints in
can with a paint label on it.
Many housese are we'll painted
with four gallons of L. & NJ. and
three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed
Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated paints are sold by
the Newberry Hardware Company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Commercial Bank of
Newberry, S. c., will be held at their
banking house on Wednesday, Jan.
II, 1905, at IL o'clock sharp, for the
election of directors for the ensuing
year and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Z. F. Wright,
Cashier.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of the Peoples
National Bank of Prosperity, S. c.,
will hold their annual meeting at
their Banking House on Tuesday,
January 10th, 1905, at 4 o'clock p. m.
for the purpose of electing directors,
and any other business that may come
before the meeting.
w. w. WHEELER, Cashier.
December go, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-10

Ida-Weddings should always be
on clear days.
May-Oh, I don't know. I hope
there will be showers on my wedding
day.
Ida-You do?
May-Yes, showers of rice.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
aAmgRlcA ALWAYS FINDS THE MAN.

r-roro The Camden CN- j Telegram
.T - ms hope that America viii never be wanting
- -r1cb men said Lord LanEdOwne, TeIsrI-llS 70
- - Tobn Hay at Ambassador Helcs American
Sj-ner ir London II was kindly thougAI @ klally
S-----essed THE hope can be, and Is teFVenlly re-
eA.eS an this side Of the american At-antlc
hone which has been tulnIled many times
a. - fev years OF American history II IS haId
- .oo,n an instance, crisis IN the NE or our
% 9 FSn1Iblic when the hour has not produced the
I4s--, sv5ca needed delIverer ana first President
= srT,n6 both IN George washington america
81 - = 5naucier and a trade policy constructioi-
80 fc-5rd both IN Alexander ttaIllltons A4ael-
- ,-essed an e2pansonlSt ana IoulQ ne man N
- a Ieeferson: America needed for both amer
,nr1rnicatoT OF foreign policy, and FOUND
l13. - ~ LANES Monroe America neeoeo protsc-
ne .4s- LIE advocates found the men IN HaInl-
I've Blaine. America needed Z save
toIls and found the man IN Abfaltarn LIN
eEIaIc! needed destroyer OF rebellion and
eo- - nan in ITlvsses 5. Grant; AIlerlca needed
Io1la- ra-afOr and found the man II WllliaIn DC
a ~nerica needed, sadly, suddenly neeoed a
lAiilles e-n~ 10 McKiniey's Work. and round the
~ - rTS,eodore Roosevelt America neeueu last
nlaA ~ a leader for four years more strong IN
NoNeIl4De a. "a faith clean IN lie and found the
P-- ' faith IN IfleodoTe 1lolsefeI.
il411- statesman aDle 70 EF@plle Win
y9rohfeuus and found the man II VIII
tIie frs++. America needed diplomat VINO WIN
osIf committing the nation - - -,e- is+,e 7r
s1ses sh0lild secure for IL IT'S pIuPei plale "a
--F family Of nations ara AouLu lIiS iiI1ll
s FIsx,- America needed a slaleaI4il-oile NJ
~ ~ -, IIs - take Ip John Hays great ~oIh, III
is stIe ~ give the nation stH IuFtef Pos III
E-So sses ia the councils Of the woTiu-ahn iouhd
ghe man in Elhn ROOT -. ~ cited b,f srz e.
s---15s roll Is long of AT3eflc3ts III
e-,s Given the need, the man WA never ~
ing, No matter how great tne TASK ~ -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
IM4GINATTON KILLS NAN.
Leg Buried, bit Laborer W0rried
Because 1t Ttched.

inability TO scratch an amputated leg caused
the death last night Of William Stahl OF No
e16 1ntervale-ave. The Bronx. at the Lebanon
Hospital The leg was ampuIated a week ago
and after being embalmed was buried in an
Astoria cemetery.
Two months ago Stahl was taken 10 the hos
pital. his leg crushed from a falling stone while
at work in the Southern Boulevard Blood
poisoning set in and the leg was amputated
above the knee.
Soon after the operation stahl complained that
the missing leg itched. and the nurse advised
him TO scratch it
We been a-trytn TO do it., said Stahl "but
somehow can't find the blame foot can move
It all right but when I try 70 find it it's not
there
The nurse explained that It was all imag
ton, but Stah weak from the shock, refused 10
believe it So greatly did he worry over the leg
that should have been there and was not that
in his nervous state blood poisoning set in again
and Stahl died In a few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
WARSHIPS THR0NG BAY.
Big Gathering of Vessels to ConUoy
Peace EnUoys.

With the arrival last night of the first and
second divisions Of the North Atlantic fleet
under command Of Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans. New-York Harbor has sixteen warships
within its limits. the greatest number Of war
vessels anchored here in many years. All are
expected TO move IN order up the North River
to-day, awaiting final orders from Washington.
1t is believed that the entire complement OF
the first, second and third divisions of this feet
viii act as a convoy to the Mayfower and the
Dolphin when they convey the peace plenipoten-
uaries Of Russia and Japan to Portsmouth
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee. commander
Of the second squadron. is still in Washington
awaiting orders from the Navy Department
Owing TO the shalowness of the water at Oyster
Bay, the battleships cannot enter there. but
two Of the cruisers viii be detached from the
second squadron, probably the Chattanooga and
Tacoma, 60 escort the President and the ENJOYS
from Oyster Bay TO point where the entire
sixteen vessels can be anchored. From this
point the Dolphin and May1ower will be con-
voyed TO Portsmouth with naval demonstrations
becoming the dignity Of the representatives Of
the Russian and japanese governments
The first squadron Admiral Evans in COM
mand. steamed into the harbor shortly before
sundown yesterday. and moved up the North
River. dropping anchor of West 42d-st Ad-
uairaI Evans was on the battleship Maine. and
Admiral Davies on the Alabama The vessels
steamed slowly up the Hudson, the Maine lead
ing. The entire craft on the river whistled a
noisy welcome. Not any Of the commanding
officers knew what the next move would be. but
expected Admiral Sigsbee to reach the city To-
day with orders for his division. which is still
lying at anchor off Tompkinsville. Both Ad-
nirals Evans and Davies remained aboard their
ships last night
The vessels now in the harbor are the battle
ships Maine, KeaTsarge, Kentucky, Missouri
Alabama, Illinois. Iowa and Massachusetts, or
the first and second divisions Of the first squad
ron of the North Atlantic feet and the pro-
tected cruisers Brooklyn. Chattanooga, Calves
ton and Tacoma, Of the second squadron The
Colorado and Pennsylvania. OF the fourth divi-
sion have been lying off the East River for
some time. also the Maydower and Columbia,
all held IN readiness for the naval demonstration
In honor OF the peace Ministers
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
THE RICH GIVE FLOWERS
Thousands Of Tenement House
D5ceIers Gather to Get Them.

seven thousand persons. r-Iostly women and
children. gathered at Abingdon Square last
night. TO attend the Flower Meeting % the
Evangelistic Committee OF Greater New-YorE
Four weeks ago fifteen delegates from fifteen
nearby churches formed committee 70 collect
flowers and distribute them among the people
who live near the square. Rich mems garden
ers were ordered TO send flowers from their hot
houses. Those who had no conservatories OF
their own bought and those who were not rich
enough to own or to buy went to the country
and picked what they could find
Miss Helen Miller Gould sent TWO enormous
boxes from her conservatory. The Rev Charles
CUthbert Hail, president OF the Union TheG-
logical Seminary, Brought basket from mis-
flower garden, in the eastern part OF Massa-
chusetJs. There were flowers from Long Island
from UD State and from the heart OF the city
Some enthusiastic young people OF Fort Wayne
Ind. who could not send flowers. embroidered a
banner and sent that
Speeches at the gathering were made by
Presbyterian, an Episoopalian. Baptist and a
Methodist clergyman and a Roman Catholic
priest. The great masses of flowers were
PILED high iE a neighboring building until dis
tributed % the tired and the sick by companies
OF Sunday school children dressed in white.
Five meetings were being held AT one time.
Where the voices failed TO reach there were
stereopticon pictures and cornet.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
ESCAPE BUILDING OF CHURCH
Residents of Prospect Park South, Brooklyn,
BUY Up Site Contract.

The residents Of Prospect Park, South Brooklyn.
ara cong-atulating themselves over the narrow es-
cane they have had from the building of a church.
Il cost them $500 bonus paid 10 Robert S Stokes,
Of No Iss Rugby Road. but they al agree II was
well spent
Stokes was member or the South Third Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church, in Williamsburg, for forty
years He suggested TO the members that memo
rial church be erected 10 the Rev Dr. J. D. Wells.
its pastor He was authorized to get site. He paid
John T James & Son $500 on q contract for q plot
100 BY 13o feet at Albemarle and Argyle roads.
When the residents Of the adjoining property heard
that q church was TO be injected into the archi-
tecr-al scheme OF the park they held several meet
ings and finally agreed 10 buy of Mr.. Stokes. Il
rcesible Robert H Wilson. representing James 6,
sen went TO Mr. Stokes and offered MIN 500 for
the contract; then $50, and finally 800 which latter
money was TO 90 the church. The site has since
bean sold to Mr.. Eakns. who paid $500 more than
Stokes was 10 pay. He will build a dwelling house
m
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
POstomcs Notice.

Should be DAILY BY al Etsrsstsd a. snsas.s
may occur az any tiEEel
Foreign for he rvfy feos
promptly N al cases az ths Ge1.rAl Poztcios
Lg-o"s registered and
sseneaL Posto11se one hour earlier than coztnS
sno"n oe1oE ParcslS-Post Mails az
? n July - par c. kurrlerst via BrsrnsrJ- xnd
July 81 -
aspatched BY the White Star Line Wednesdays By
INC L1ns Saturdays additional
Is maze y me CunaTd Line Shsn Cunard ra-is
On saturday ater than American no
same day The ParcaIz-POst enc hour bsfor.
the regular mails.
Parcsis-Post Mall barbados Grszr Britain saa
Ireland CANNOT
Regular and Supplementary For>sxn sta
uon corner q West and Morton Stssts) half
than closing time shown below Except supplementary
Mails for Europe. and for Central America Colon
close ons hour later a. Foreign Station.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
SCARED By BATHING.
Sound of Waters in School Build
ings Alarms East Side.

Above the uproar OF the East Side trenen-
dous splashing has been noticeable for the last
few days in several places from early morning
until late at night The strange sound has
continued so persistently that some Of the resi-
dents OF the district have become terrified and
are almost prepared to call District Attor-
ney Jerome for an investigation. If any such
action is undertaken concertedly Mr.. Jerome
has left orders with his subordInates TO refer
the petitioners to City Superintendent William
H Maxwell Of the Department of Education.
For several days DR.. Maxwell has been no.
ticed prowling about the affected neighborhoods.
II has also been noticed that his appearance
seems q signal for the redoublng OF the tunult
Of waters. the roar continuing particularly pre-
dominant until he disappears
When a reporter yesterday directly charged
the head of the school system with completely
in causing the disturbance. he laughed long and
loud
'I have just come from school where twelve
hundred chiIdren-six hundred boys and six
hundred girls-have been thoroughly laved since
daybreak." he answered joyously.
Have not the waters Of knowledge subsided
within the last few weeks for the summer va
cation?" inquired the reporter.
Indeed, they have" replied the sage. 'but
they have ebbed only to give place TO the food
tide OF the water-H,O-of the physical cosmos
which is now turned in a steady stream thou
sands Of youth Of the city The children are
now taking their annual ablutions under the
auspices of the Department of Education They
come to US blackened with the arduous toiling Of
the year and depart whittier than the lilies OF
the field"
do you give the parents checks for their
children prior to their submersion?"
No. we rely on the children's natural hom-
ing instinct, well known to psychological"
Where does most Of this bathing take
placer"
The best record is being maintained by
Public School No. z Brooklyn. which washes
i,500 children daily. Public School No 1SS
East Houston and Manhattan sts., stands next
The other schools where baths may be obtained
and where unbelievable quantities of accu-
mulated alIuviaI deposits are being removed
are No. IA. Howard-ave, and Prospect Place.
Brooklyn No. !. Henry and Oliver SITS. Manhat-
tan; No "a, Broome and Willert SITS: No I47
Henry-st. and East Broadway; the Girls
Technical High School. No 40 CSrand-sr. and
No. p, No. - MOtt-st- Girls baLI4e on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays and men and boys on
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. Men and
women teachers are IN charge. The bathing
facilities are at the convenience Of the chill
dren from 9 70 Z o'clock in the mornings
from l TO 5:3O o'clock in the afternoons and
from 4,3O TO 10 o'clock in the evenings"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
CAUGHT BY COATTAIL.
Woman Captures Alleged Thief
after Long Chase.

William Miller. who said he was a clerk thirty
one years old, and lived on the southwest corner
OF slst-st and 2d-ave. locked up in the I25th-
st. station last night by Policeman Beeru1an
charged with attempted grand larceny
Miller was discovered by Mrs Martha Barron on
her return from marketing trip, attempting she
says. to force an entrance TO her fat on the
second floor OF No. ALB sth-ave. Mrs Barron
screamed at sight Of the intruder. and he ran
downstairs and 70 the street Mrs. Barron fol-
lowed and pursued the man. Near u4th-st after
running block, she caught him by the tail of his
coat and chung TO him screaming for help Her
cries were heard by Policeman Beermen, who capt
ured the man just he breaking away
from Mrs. Barron.
When searched thirty-nine skeleton keys were
round IN Mlller's pockets. There were also three
instruments which the police say are used for
picking locks.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
MARSH WILL CONFIRMED
Husband Of Spi1tuaList Gets Fort
une Left By Wfe,s Dupe.
= TELEeRAPH 20 - rRrs1-,-r !

MiddletOwn. \. Y, July 27.-In the Orange County
Surrogate's Court to-day decree was granted by
Judge Howell confirming the probate of the will Of
Luther r. Marsh and disnissing the application for
its revocation
J. HUyler of this city. Mr.. Huylers wife Mrs.
Carissa J. Huyler, OF the alleged spiritual
istic mediums who, in the latter part Of BIarsh's
life, heeced him Of a great deal OF money but
died before Marsh HuyIer himself did not counte-
nance his Wife's action. and warned Marsh. The
latter recognized Huylers fidelity him by making
him his sole beneficiary.
Included In Marsh's estate is about $4,000 from
life insurance and a number OF valuable diamonds
which are stI involved IN litigation though il L
said that a settlement viii soon be effected by
which the numerous actions pending in the famous
Marsh HuyIer case VIII be dropped.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
zr,-e BARs STEEL TRAPS.

gt.g Edward who has already. both personslly
sn6 through his Master OF the Horse. the DUKE
II Portland. come out hatfooted against the pear
inr r.sp sor horses and against 1--we pigeon shoot-
inE trnpelIed thereto By his well known afeci-On
for animals has Tow taken stand agalnst lhe -se
~ steel traps which hitherto have been used TOT
catching rabbits and other ground game. but WHICH
henceforth are no longer 70 be USED either On
the Kings private estates OF In any OF lhe TO- Ioy
domains znd marks Peremptory orders 70 TINS e.
fec+ have been issued by the King 10 the govern
rent once Of Works. and he wishes that ms views
about ne matter should be made as widely known
a possible
Incidentally It may be mentioned that KING "a
ward mas lately purchased q particularly me
specimen Of the French bulldog. for which ne palo
Flssa and which has now become ms ehieI PEI
2tsrtion bas also been attracted 10 the fact that
on the very dav when Il was announced thar the
Franco-Ger1naa crisis on the subject OF Morocco
had reached a settlement Emperor William should
have bought Al Paris pair Of French pulaogs for
The price Of & 400 King Alfonso has likewise hah
particularly hne specimen Of this breed presented
70 him by Sefor Gaysngos. from Whch u "onia
appear that the vogue OF these small dogs Tar
from being on the wsne. is. on the contrary sun
st The high water notch
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
MISS CRAM SILENT YET.
injured Woman Unconscious Three
Weeks-ShozcS Signs of Life.
LsT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RuvEI


Lenox, Mass July 27.-Miss Ethel NJ Cram
OF New-York, who was injured three weeks ago
to-day. by being kicked by her pony. is still un-
conscious. At intervals during this time she has
moved her lips. and trembling eyelids have given
hope TO anxiously watching friends that sensate
life was about to return.
Each time. however, hopes have been dashed
by the slowly creeping. but seemingly irresistible
cold pallor.
Physicians and nurses have been attending the
injured girl constantly, and while they have ex-
pressed hopes OF her recovery, they on the other
hand. take the long term Of insensibility as an
indication that she may die.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

aAIS 0FFICE-No- I54 Nasssu-ss
OEIoW9 eS S,. oE'gI-Ea Lsss sFoaaEsy. any
RI;eSx 81 sSIS,. 5EREALSo 7I fss East 1ssth-st
NJ SARK BRANCH oFEICE-FrsasEiek =. sor.rns~.
LONr1oS-one. rone. Of THE Tribune. a. 80 fss
Ersss & Gould c.. No s. xsv--o2zsors-st-
Th51aas Cs5E i 80 Ian. - - . 1sI,oo F1ae.
pIass =, ra es Jss e rIiz TRIBIsE 8 e0Hvsuisns
P45IsIyoaa 45- 4tsEEos z Co. No. Hus scribe.
EasIs bureau % s. Rue esnason F'''''' z'f'-'
Crs5Is L5555sis = ; ES So' = - 5oSsy9Td saassrnsnn
T4-2stiasatal ~ EaJei newsstand
BTentaaos No. 81 Avenue de ropera
NTcF-Srz-fi 'FIs- TI, (oIipsny' NO = Rue scribe
ScE@FSsasi LsaaoS co ana xs ss aas sn4 VI.
URe--Amsriean Express Company No F-rai-
,-5sss For sas eonysnisaos OF Tribune READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRrB1NSE sn 81 fs 10 so 5ae - =, -.
LoNl3ToN-Hotsl victoria. savoy HossL rAs LAnzn.rs
7 a9[9. S4ri5on Hotel Cls-idgs's Hotel aots Ass-
So5toA5st E E5asa1Ansnt: Sassas E0ts. Upper Nor
MaaS5s-.r ..I H9'f 4o! 'eF2s9, ss.8s ss8s zs
Bradford. Hotel WslIinston Tanbridss WsIls sls-
Hoiisrs Hotel ssanRs os. sas 4a 1.. n VIZ
Ayr station Hotel Duratrfes BFnarn Hotel 5irn>r
~ LIAEs-HOtei Cecil
5oteI Dc TAthsnss. Grand Hotel Eossl contiasaEA-
5ELlIUM-Ls Grand HOssl. Brussels: Hos.l Klr.aAa =
Beau site Osrsnd.
HoLLAND-H0-sI dss hides n. Eaxass zurszaa.
Schegeungen
GERMANY-Nassauer-Hof Hotel. vissosdsas Four So
sons HotsL Munich: Hote Bellevue. Dresnens 1orsi
Nuellen.s Hotel. AIx-a-ChapsIlss
Baden-Badeni Wurtsraberssr-Eot. Nuremberg aorsI
metropolis, Bad-Nsuheir1 Hotel Kaseraof. Wtesczdscs
5otel Qu1s1sa1a. Wildung=n-Bad: Hotel Goecxs.
Whdungsn-Bad; Hotsi Ez1ssrhok Wildunx-n-S2ds
Grand Hotel. Wilhelrnsnoehe. Hor-i De Kls<i1
Een-Bad; Hotel Victoria Eissiaxsn; Franke1rter-ao<
FranE1orr-on-M Main imperial Hotsl. F-znkccr--or-
Main Hots Prtnz Carl Hsid=Iberz. Horsl SaEiona-.
ScraSsburzs Hotel Eohsu-olicrn Nauhena-Bad. Eosel
Sonttaental Munich Hotsl Kaiserhof. Bad-Nauhs1ns
Eote! FErstenhof Fraukfort-on-AIsin-
AOSIN1A AND SWITZERLASD-HctsI Br-sse.
Vienna: Grand Hotel EUnga<1a. Budapest Hotel
carlsbad Hotel Pupp. Carlsbad Eotsi ConcinsuEzl-
Lausanne Hotel Victoria IaterIaken; Euler.
5aSie; Horsl Victoria Bzss: Eotsl National CArsS
1ad. Grand, Lausannes Hotel de Ia Pax 5sns~s.
E1otel Beau Rtvase. Geneva. Stadrath. Mzrfsn5ad.
Hotel Wet1aa- Ma-tenbad Hotel Kls1z>- Martsa-
nao: Grand Hotel Vevey1 Rugen Hotel. Jnzg>rau-
ohck InteTlaken: Grand Hotel. 9rznner: Eocs
NauonaL Lucerues Palace Hotel. L1c-rnss Eotel
5ernerhof. Berns. Grand E0tsi. Luka1os
ITALY AND SOUTH OF TRANCE-Grard Hotel.
Grand Hots! Cui-fnal. Rome: Hotel Canfeu Venice.
Hotel ce IA Vills Milan: Royal HctsL Rone Hotel
Dc IA vile. Florsncs: Grand Hotal Flcr.ncs:
Eotel. Florence: Hotel Royal san Rsmcs HocsI
S5rsnds Bretazne. Nices Savoy Hotel. San Reno
S5rano Hotel Monte Carlo sun Palace Hotsl. Mcres
SeTo; Grand Hotel Aix-Iss-Ba11ss Hotel Louvrs Asd
Savoy, Atx-les-Bain&
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

England July I3 1905 Buried az July Il. 1908
COCRTIs-suddenIy Easthampton. Mass. on July %
Harriet G. Courts, of Nsw-TOrk City Funeral pri-
DIxEY-on July &c, at Seoul Korea Arthur stursis
ard c. Dtxey. Of Boston. Mass.
DUDLEY-In Liverpool July IS. 1905 Dr. A Palmer
eIey agee q years % 6S ae-a e, ene SAra e
sts al 3 P m Friday July 49,. =: Members Of ths
sociation and OF Kane Lodge, B. and A NJ invited
70 be present
EDGE-At Jersey City N =. July Is, 1906. Benjamin
Edge. n D. aged dtTy-rour years Funeral services
10 O'Clock q
AArILro2-sudaenly at the Hotel St Anszsw July Is
1905, Penelope Borden wifs OF Louis A Hamilton and
Funeral services private Interment Woodlawn-
KINKEAD-The Rev. Thomas L Kinkeaa, Chaplain 70
Franciscan Sisters Peekskil former Super
at $50 a n July &c The funeral viii 5s at ne
Convent Chapel Saturday, July % at 10 80 o'clock
wiz kindIy consider this such. Train from Grand
Central Saturday $50 q n; 125tA-sr Harlem. e04
a.
/ beloved husband OF Mamie e. nee Pie-rsz IN MS
4eth wear Funeral from his residence No
$50, - -~-s57S Seavs e,e[v-TSr,S = ana y Pu
road at $50 p and ChaEbers-st- a. 6;55. Carriages
viii be n waiting Havana and Cuba papers Please
copy
RICE-on July q 1906 after long illness. Rich
in the roth year FOR forty years devoted
William ana annie Patton Funeral At o'clock on
Saturday the house OF r T Il Halsey. ESQ No. 6s
TAYLOR-On Thursday. July q Ptttsheld MassL
Cornelia widow OF Horace 5 Taylor and daughter of
the late Christian and Adeline Metzgar. Funeral
July %. ALL E.
IFTrrFIEID-on THURSDAY July e. az the Murray Hiu
Hotel P. Whitfield Notice q funeral hereafter.