davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-25

Cartaret, TO their surprise, he wa,
smiling,
"It's little irregular" declared Bill
" before DMsy could speak. "hut NJ
founder OF the society am always
ready to listen to suggestions"
Il would suggest" said Cartarct,
pushing away his soup plate, that In,
stead you both make application for re,
lnstatement."
Ever hear OF Rlackton 4 Stone?" In.
quired Billy.
Il have otten.' said Cartaret, his
eyes twinkllng,
"Well, | worked for EN-" said Billy
kententiously, Would you like to
make that motion agaln?'
"If the worthy president permits"
said Cartaret, Il woa!d suggest as an
amendment that Mr.-er"--
Teller" said BILLY encouragingly,
Go ahead"
THAT Mr., Teller make application 10
Miss Dcnnings late employer. have
reason TO believe that some advantage
may accrue
Motion carried" said BILLY, What
time dye want me 10 come aroundf"
III your duty TO the society permits,
may suggest at 10 o'clock Monday 2"
said Cartaret.
"l'll be there" Billy assured him
Say, want TO go 10 showf"
Il beg pardon" said Cartarct with
an inQuiring infection.
''To the theater." explained Billy.
"Y'see, we We're going TO celebrate los,
Ing our Jobs. Now we can celebrate
getting back AT the same time. We're
going to see Halted at the Altar It's
bully show"
Il am afraid" said Cartaret, that
business engagement will occupy most
of the evening. but If you will permit /
should be glad to have you as guests al
supper after the play"
Say. We don't want to rub 1t In" ex,
postuiated Billy.
Il don't think you understand" said
Cartaret little wistfully, that the IA
vor is yours. It's been fifteen years
since I've had young people about me,
and should really enjoy your com
pany.'
Wen buy seat for you and leave
1t at the box Office" declared Billy.
Try to get in for the last act, where
the villains crazy wife kills him and
three choir boys It's great"
"Tll be there" said Cartaret laugh.
lngly. Such intellectual Joys are not
to be despIsed. And II you will per.
nit He ended with a glance at Dal.
sy and leaned over to whisper some,
thing to Billy.
Sure" was the hearty answer. and
Cartaret rose TO return to his office.
What did he whsperyi demanded
Daisy as they again turned their atten
ion to dessert.
He says answered Billy gravely,
that the job he wants me for needs
iteady married man. and | told him
hought could fix that"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-25
There is no case on re-
cord of a cold resulting in
Pneumonia, or other seri-
Gus lung trouble, after
F0LEY'S
honey
and TAR

had been taken.
It stops the cough and
heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from
a cold.
Do not take chances on
a cold wearing away or
experiment with some un-
known preparation that
costs you the same as
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Remember the name and
get the genuine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-25
Incredible Brutality.

II would have been incredible bru-
tality If Chas. f. Lemberger of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. my boy"
he says, "cut fearful cash over his
eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnica
salve, which quickly healed It and
saved his eye" Good for burns and
ulcers too. Only 25c at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-25
4 Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. J. Nus.
baum, OF Batesville, Ind. tells Its own
story: ~ suffered for three months with
a severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine, and a physician pre-
scribed for me. yet | did not improve.
/ then tried Foley's Honey and Tar,
and eight doses cured me"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-25

Three sizes-2sc. Soc, S1.00.
The so cent size contains two and
one-half times as much as the small sise
and the Sl.00 bottle almost six times
as much.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-03
GpamaeItfds Imtb ertfdbe ct. JDbau.
mes &trdte.

ode Nueba- unb glb.Wrefa.G traBe.
GonntaasihuIe Seben Spuntc3
Eormittag UNI 8 lbr.
@ottesbtenf #: Seben Sonntae nm
10 r1bs 8ormitto8s.
Gbeno. GOttesbien sseoen
Spnntag I'M 8 lIbr &benbs.
Geber GeutSbe 1T herslib uintommen.
@otHuag 814 &iDsgTeias@ traBe.E
TO- 6artuann. Nafsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-03


kp, unp Der 5att etforoefte es, Dap Der
Amtsantritt H%ooiepelts it9 gu elmer
mDsli3it ftinen unb einfaden @ffare
gsftaltete.
Die Characterization. fpelde ben atpeiz
ten Mmtstermin gbeobore MoO{epelts
.inr,it,t tnirb ala cine Ssr irnnfnnfez
ft.u gsr.n1or;sn nsr m,,nnsshap,nfitas+
~ - aass.mA psmS @ap ~
~ u'e 0elaluls a~ps'ssVea. 1'u2is "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-03

Vcltsmsnss bel Der EMANCIPATION.
~iationen f9nsnten binter benz YrGii,
bsnten Elm unb marf1iren binter bies
lem BIB gum grecutipe Maniion. Dot
ten anetlanet. besibt iid Der prditbsnt
tn bns Srtners bes 0dufes, Inn einiae
Matnuten gu ruben. Gr betritt alsbonr
ben Mepueitanb unb nimmt bic an
dkus borbeiaiebenbe parabs ab. Mm
Mbenh befu9t Der prdfibent hierauf
ben Snaugurationsbaa I'M peniionss
gsbGube.
3beobore 0fooisbelt TT Der erfte ipges
nannte n3ufaGs1 sprdfbent, b. +. Ser
erfe, ber, radbbem er ais 0~iaeprdltbent
tHfpIse Mbl.bens bes prdftbentsn beHen
Nmt iibernommen, Dom 0olfs bann
gum prdfbenten setudblt parb.
Don ben Snausurations>We ranitals
.iuneeu btlbet bic Gibesleiftung bes
Mr8Fbsnten ben ein3issn offt3islsn
Mtt. Mue anberen Nornabmen iinb I'M
pfttsitu. Die auf $4,000 bis $780,
900 T9 belauferben &oiten berfelben
lpsrbtn bon ben ginpobnern bes Dis
ftrttts Columbia sstrassn, anb bas
Bolt Der Der. Gtaaten betbeiligt i6,
oRus Ridii4t auf BITE parteiangebDrias
fat, an Der Geter, I'm feline 9D9a6tuna
por ber Wurbe unb Wt9tigteit bss
prdiibtntenamtes gum @usbrud gu
tfinsen. Der jetpeiitge SnauguratipnE.
ban. fit ben siemItH bobe Gintrins.
gelbtr trboben lperpen, fotpie fonitiae
Dsrlishene 3on3sfiionsn brinsen in Der
Regel aber 10 anie6nli6s Summen eth,
bab bic Su6ftribenten ibre ousgslssten
@etrdee bod 5uriiderhalten.
Die groBe 9alle oes peniionseebGus
bes, in Der man bic Snaueurationsbdae
abSubolten flsst, Fat cine adnss non
316 Sub, ne 8Teite pom 116 unb
cine 50bs non 100 SUB. Nm ben
M1nben snIionq iauFen breite Sol
lerien. &sr Gem Sale psrben natiiF-
liA bic Reaale nnb fnnliigsn 8ursqu-
1lteniflien CHS fsi.i Gnale enifetnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-03
J~uaiAlal5a allsiag.
BerIaut her 5s;el. oet auatseintab.
rl.tts nes Trai;pcnten.

sine title s,tare 5,asoiamte @ersmoniem.
Ser erfte ), 3uFaGs''.a 9. ra Fasat-Sofiea oes
Setes aao @eieciiisaue an bemielbsm.
psa6tiser 3eaianI.
OILS 5beobote &ooiepelt gum eriten
Male als grdiioent Der Ser. Staten
ben amtseib ableste, par Der 99auz
plag fiir ben lpidfigen Oft Elm priz
patbaus in Buffalo, q. 9. 9as 2anb
trauerte bamols I'm ben burG) 8ubenz
banb errnprbeten 9rdiioentsn Meain>
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
A Cure for EgOtism.

Daritt, who achieved 50 much fame by his
bravery in Cuba" observes the Individual
who concerns himself over the peccadilloes
Of others appears to be suffering from a
severe case Of swelled head It's too bad
none Of his friends can give him gentle hint
that he is not so great as he imagines"
We've got it all fixed" says the listener.
We're going to take him to the fireworks
display and let him see what a blithering
chump he looks in the set piece that is ad-
vertised as portrait Of him"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
We know one

boy
uncles the lives
privilege Of off his fireworks
one phase O ambition which prompts to
sixty power a locality where he
twenty horsepower his life
The most piece fireworks
represent portraits famous batteships, like
look anything like the subjects
who seem fitted for other thing than
conducting picncs
A woman may with an iron rod
who insisted upon
their fire works
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
A Most Remarkable Thing.
A very remarkable thing

A very remarkable thing
sing
Concerning Aurelius Blye.
He furnished his girl and his boy
Much joy
With fireworks the Fourth of July.
Firecrackers, torpedoes-that's what
He bought
skyrockets and candles of -.ome,
Inventions productive Of huns
And bombs,
And fountains Of fiery foam.
He carried them into his lot
And got
Some matches for touching them of.
He said: Il will show you right nov
Just how
The rockets should set in the trough"
The children declared they were glad
Their dad
Would make all the fireworks explode.
Aurelius bent over to scratch
match,
And just how to strike it he showed.
He smiled See the fame. 1t pursues
The fuse
Until it gets into the charge,
And then with a vigorous whizz
It is
A-romping the hss-ens at large"
The children exclaimed in delight
The night
Was pierced by the rocket that rose.
They set up the merriest shout
About
The sputtering sparkings and glows,
He fred of the lot one by one
Such fun for
The children there never was known.
He didn't blow of with a homv
His thumb,
Get burned and in misery groan.
And so this remarkable thing
sing
Concerning Aurelius Blye
Whose children were glad that he
Shot the lot and
They never murmured. That's why
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
THE YOUNG MOTHER.

Have any fireworks suitable for small children ??
asks the young mother.
Yes, ma am" answers the dealer We have
splendid recrackers Roman candles and all such things
But fear little boy is old enough for them"
Then here pinwheels. and
o, the very thing Have some safety pnwheels I?
Ny little boy is yet old.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

The Reason.

Everybody" says the candid friend to the
fourth of July orator, everybody seemed to
enjoy your address to the utmost"
Enjoy it," asks the orator with a dis
gustcd air. Why, those confounded bands
and cannons and things kept up such a racket
not a soul in the audience could hear a word
said"
Possibly" says the candid friend. " pos
sibly that is why they seemed 10 enjoy your
address so much"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
WE CELEBRATE.

Upon the Fourth day Of July
We get our auto and we fly
Across the land in booming style,
Careening on for mile and mile.
And why is IL that thus we got
Because we love our country So
Some of us also seek the field
Where curves and inshoots are revealed
We whoop and yell and madly root
As down to third the runners scoot
why do we cheer the batsman's blowl
Because we love our country So
Some Of us find the picnic grove
Which is as hot as any stove,
And there we view with startled eyes
The ants and spiders in the pies.
why do we gather frecklesl o,
Because we love our country so.
Still others sit within the hall
And hear the famous speaker bawl
In fercely patriotic moods
The same time honored platitudes.
And why is thisl All, you must know.
Because we love our country so.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Not Explicit Enough.

The calm, suave stranger enters The office
Of the busy man, and inquiries:
Sir, may | inquire if YOU have yet de-
cded where you will spend the heated tCrm?'
The busy man looks up from his desk for
a moment, then asks:
Before | answer that question, tell me
whether you are the agent for a summer re-
sort or a rcvivalist"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
COMMITTED HIMSELF.

Oedgurl" Batch Il understand that you
e o promise
responds Miss Oledgur
d" But is there mstake?'
No
why, you I mentioned matrmony you"
90 did
len
o exercises"
Patrick Henrys address during the pro-
gram?"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Them smart alecks over at Windville
got pretty well punished for their meduu,ss
in saying that they didn't want none of our
citizens to come to their town to see the fourth
Of July dongs" says the citizen of Br, czc-
town. Kansas.
What happenedg asks the visitor.
Long about o'clock in thSev ming up
come a cyclone that naturally blew their
celebration committee and al, their fireworks
over here, and just as they struck the ground
a flash of lightning set off the who'll shooting
match and we got to see the whol, slow
without moving out of our front yards"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Heroic Treatment.

O a o a
is,
a of the Ar
O
a
o
a o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
N-A1s-0
He Couldn't Understand.

m the o
o
nNhed There the slightest explosives
are ont a Of
n red m the to
dOuo ayoarscr
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
A SUGGESTION.

After have lodged around the and have left
hind the party the lawn where the giddy young
girl endeavorng help the fireworks friend
and says;
Ii would make a bully subject a debating society,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
TIE 0op O the Mornin'. Z
By w. ID. NeSbit.
Changed the Program.

Hows 1t come you didn't hav, no creased
pig at your fourth Of July celebration? Hank
said YOU fellows was goin' to- grease the pig
so slick nobody could catch it,"
Was goin' to- but had to omit the creased
pig number from the program"
"How's that?"
Couldn' none of US catch the pig to grease
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
THE SATISFIED AUTHOR

l never had a helpful book;
never hope to need one
But can tell you, as TO that,
I'd rather write than read one.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
SURE TO TALK THERE.

We are greatly worried about Lucille"
SAYS the fond mother " OF late she has be-
come so silent. She simply refuses to say
word We have tried every cXpodient to in
duce her to talk. but nothing seems to be of
any avail
Get up theater party" advises the wise
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Somebody ought to write a book
educating hosts and Lustesses in
the fact that there is a difference
between entertaining people and
spending money on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

; Pc thtI ) I Il l = )
that " it is unueC-
essary to say y
something he goes
ahead and says
the unnecessary
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Johnny s celebration.
Upon that glorious morning
He shot of one big bomb,
Two packs Of cannon crackers,
Three fingers and a thumb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

We have come to the conclusion that
four-ffths'Cf tn- time of profess onal
athlete is taken up in being photo
graphed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Little Henry $ Slate.

It Is harder 20 walk tCn mics
than to do a days washing. but no woman
ever called days washing physical culture.
We know a man who can trace his ances-
tors back to William the Conqueror and his
ancestors would not care enough about him
to trace him to the next corner,
Another complaint you can make against
the neghbors is that their fireworks usually
make so much noise you cannot hear your
own.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

We ! low G. o ur
country, but we
do wish our COuu-
trymen would not
get up at 1 in the
morning and be-
gin burning fire
crackers by way
of avOwing their
p "A tr lotto affoC-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Wouldn't W h at ," we ask,
Strengthening our necktie.
Resolved: That a Woman Can
Do More Damage with Roman Cam
die Than with a Garden Hose"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
go
1T is,

" Hands Of thus read the fireworks sign.
But he so inclined to scof
He held a fercely squirting mine
And now the most of his hands off.
ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

one of the great
e $ t disillusion-
ments in life is to
get all worked'up
over the " near to
natures heart -
idea a n d t h e n
come face to face
With a 6 uiua
old fashioned In
uian.s
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
MIGHT AS WELL.

We're sure to rise, all blithe and gay,
Before the summertime is ,Arough
To ask it--So, here goes today,
This: Is 1t Hot Enough for Youl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Yes," says the poet, Il wrote beautiful ode to
our country, and would have been glad to read it
at the exercises, but the chairman of the celebration
committee would not give place the program. "
"Ah,' commented the materiast, maybe
he wanted to have a safe and sane Fourth"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

But on the other
hand Tho fourth Of
July orator gets about
as tired talking as you
do listening to him
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

As soon as the
doctors discover
a germ in the fire.
cracker, patriot
ism will come to
the same CONNER
cial basis as ap-
pendiCitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

:" ! did, but"
&" And didn't you
shout: Give me liber-
ty or give me death?' "
"Of course, but l."
" And wasn't I the
goddess of liberty?"
When a man hangs
a flag on his house he
cannot help thinking
that every one who
passes Will muse:
" What great patriot
lives here?"
E~W
Bald men talk more
than anybody else
about badness.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

Il seems that when
o composer can't get
people 90 listen TO a
march any other way
hg calls 10 a " New
National Hymn "
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
$%&

ary to say that when the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

1, is harder to walk ten miles
The sun., 1905-09-07
MORE RIOTING AT KISHINEFF.
Four Jews Killed and Eighty Wounded In
Two Days-SOl(iicrs Also Fall.

Special Cable Dispatches to THE Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 8.-Rioting con-
tinues at Kishinef. Four Jews we're killed
and eighty wounded on Sunday and Monday
and twenty soldiers were killed. The jew
ish shops were raided The police are said
to have provoked the rioting
LONDON, Sept. IA despatch to the
Telegraph from Vienna says that advices
from Bucharest and Warsaw give melan-
choly picture Of the excesses at kishineh.
The disorders began at the funeral Of two
Jewish girls who had been killed, when
fifty more Jews who were attending the
funeral were shot down.
The Socialists sided with the Jews and
went to the Governor to appeal for their
protection. They found his house sur
rounded by police and by roughs, who had
been recruited by the notorious kr' shevan,
formerly editor of the ne newspaper that was
instrumental in starting the previous Jewish
massacre, who prevented the complainants
from seeing the Governor The final result
was a general massacre in front Of the
Govern nent house.
Warsaw merchants have been warned
by telegraph to cease their consignments
since trade is at standstill owing to the
lack Of security to life and property. Krus-
hevan is spreading reports that tine Jews
are responsible for the conclusion of a
humiliating peace. and he is strongly sup
ported by the ShipoH. the anti-Semite
leader at st. Petersburg. who advocates
the exclusion Of Jews from the future
national duma.
The sun., 1905-09-07
KOMURA VISITS HARVARD.
Talks With His Old Law School Instructor
--Witte's Stop In Boston Short.

Talks with His Old Law School Instructor
--Wltte's Stop in Boston Short.
BosroN, Sept. o.-Baron Komura. Japan's
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and her chk {
envoy at the Portsmouth Peace Conference,
vas in Boston to-day to visit his alma mater F..
Harvard. The Baron and his secretary
arrived late last night and went to tho
Touraine. This morning they were guests
at breakfast at the Nanipaw Club.
At Harvard Baron Komura was received.
in the absence of President Eliot, by DR..
Gray of the law school, who was the Baron's
instructor years ago. Komura enjoyed
a stroll around familiar haunts and then
spent some time with DR.. Gray. At
O'Clock dinner was served in the Colonial
Club, Qu ncy street, Immediately after
which the visitors returned to the Touraine.
There they met Mr.. Sato and the others
who had arrived from Portsmouth at /
o'clock. The ENJOYS and their suite left
for New York at 2:55 P. NJ. aboard a special
train which had been placed at their dis
posal by President Mellen Of the New Haven
road.
Mr.. Witte, the Russian envoy, and mem-
bers Of his party arrived in Boston at noon
on a special train. At Somerville there
was a stop Of eight minutes, just long
enough for change of engines and crews.
Mr.. Witte remembered the conductor.
engineer and fireman of the train which
brought him from the seat Of the peace
deliberations with cigars and bank note
for each.
Mr.. Witte and his party left the South
Station for New York at IL 40 O'Clock.
The sun., 1905-09-07
DIED..

BANTA.-on Tuesday. Sept. s. at his residsocA
Brookside. R0oelle. N. j.. Cornelius Vrselsnd
Banta In tho sd year Of his Ase.
sfteruoon. Sept. 7. st ! O'Clock. oSrriAsss
will meet o'clock train from Liberty ST.
N. ]. c. n. r. lntermont private.
HANNON.--Ol wednesday, Sept. 4 ieos. John
J. hannon. beloved husband OF MAry A. Curtin
and son of the late James Harmon.
Relatives and frends, Also members OF Republican
Club. Republican clubs Of the Seventh and Ninth
Assembly districts, Msrouette Council. <. Of
c.. John J. Harmon Association, respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from his resi-
dence. Sl7 West 18th street, Saturday. Sept
.. Notice Of time and church later.
LITTELL.-Entered into rest ~ Piefmoat, N. T..
on Tuesday. Sept. 5. 1905, Frank .. LttelL
husband OF Mary G. and son Of Theodore p
Lnteil.
Funeral services on Thursday. Sept. 2, st ths
residence Of d. w. Donnell. IA Morris av-
summit, N. j.. at S:i6 p. ~ Train leaves
foot Of Barclay g.. D.. L. ". n. r., ~
O'Clock p, NJ
RhINEs. On Monday, Sept. 4. 1905, Ellen DousiAs
wife OF Isaac Olcott Rhinco,
Funeral from late her resIdence. ~ West 6ist ~,
on Thursday. Sept. 7. at 10 o'clock A. II.
STEVENSON Tuesday, sept. 6. 1905. at bis resi-.
dence. westbury. l.. l.. Frsncis Bowes Stevens.
Jr.. beloved husband Of Adele n, Stevens and
son Of Francis b. and Elizabeth c. StsvsuA
IN the 1osh year Of his 49,.
Funeral private.
The sun., 1905-09-07

Secretary Mccall said that there were
zoo, 900 policyholders OF the New York
Life, and that the officers Of the company
held rs 600 proxies.
O. To whom do the proxies run? A. To
The president, John A. Mccall, and to the vice.
presidents, George W. Perkins. T. A. Buckner
Q, Have you a record of the proxies.
O. When was it made up. A, When we
got the subpGnas
Q, But until that record was made up you
had no record other than tho proxies them
selves A. No.
o. What means Is taken to ascertain what
proxies are In force and what ones have
expired. A. just rough estimate is made
o. Do you mean that you have an expert
table Of the mortality OF proxies. A No,
The number that expire average about the
same each year and ii Is possible to calculate
closely.
FEW PoLIcYHoLpERs VOTE.
Mr.. Mccall testified that the company
had az matter Of fact 10000 proxies, but
that only a bout 25 900 are In force. He could
remember only three that had been revoked
since he entered the company.
or the III votes cast In lsoe thesWitness
The sun., 1905-09-07
oB1TUAR1..

Col. william r. Sipes Of Twentieth avenue
and Eighty-sixth street. Bensonhurst. died
Tuesday at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Clarence T. Spencer. Phenlx. r. I. His death
was due to bronchial pneumonia. He had
Beach section Of Brooklyn and wss y : IN man ef 81
rare vigor for his age. During the civil war
be was the Colonel Commanding the Seventh
Pennsylvania Cavalry and served with dis
tinction and bravery He had lattsrly been
war. Before and after the war he was pronl.
nent In politics in Pennsylvania. Later be Wss
press gent Of the PennsylvaniA Railroad, with
headquartsrs- in this city. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Clarence H. Spencer Of
Pheni1, r. l.. and Mr.. Alfred j. hmith and
Mrs. Allison l.. Adams both Of Bath Beach.
this afternoon at his late home, and the IN.
terment will be in Greenwood Cemstery.
John J. Harmon, Republican leader Of the
Seventh Assembly district and Q member
of the executive committee Of the Republican
county committee. died In Roosevelt Hoa-
pital yesterday from the effects Of an opSra-
ton for appendicitis performed last Friday.
He was born nifty three years ago In . house at
ls7 West Sixteenth street where 10 now located
the stable for the trucking business % hsd
three years he had the trucking contfa0t
for the United States Stores. He leaves
q widow. four daughters and two sons.