davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Reversed,

T. H, Smoot, of Stanton Co.,
Kansas, was in the city Tues
day and was made sad by meet
ing a man ION his uppers.
When Smoot was a boy he
used 20 work for the other man s,
father at SOC a day and saved
his money. Those days the man,
he met here was just beginning
tC shoot the chutes and would
drive up to the barn and throw
the lines to the poor orphan
boy and tell him: "Hete put
this team away
The days rolled into months
aud years and today the orphan
boy has 400 acres of good land,
herds of cattle and $4,000 sur
plus. TIE other boy dalijed
with the wine while it was red
and today has less than moth
ing, if such thing was posi-
BILE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Ought To Be

The Globe Democrat has got
ten out a map of Missouri from
figures compiled by Hon. A. N.
johnson, National Highway
Engineer which like the Labor
Bureau of Missouri. should be
suppressed on account of in
accuracies. 1t credits Monroe
County with only ten miles of
gravel road. Eighteen out of
the thirty-four miles of gravel
road running out Of this city is
in Monroe County Stoutsville
has almost completed two miles
OF gravel and Paris has six
miles Of gravel road.
Such reports, such maps, and
the G DIS map is being repro.
duced by other papers without
taking the trouble to investi.
gate, such reports are not only
and injustice to the state, but
an outrage perpetrated upon
the welfare of the state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Contemplate Pup. ,

In another column will be
found Poor Girl" and the write
up does not.tell half of the hor-
rible story.
The girls name is Martha, in
stead of Cora Bowman, her
home at Milan.
Saturday the officers got into
communication by phone with
her father who sent ticket so
the girl might be sent home.
The biped of the human
species, Bert Bernhardt, barber
by trade, barbarous by pro.
fession, was given six months
in the county Jail.
The only punishment that
could fit his case would be the
cat'o''nine tails laid on within
a n inch of his life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
FOR THE GIRLS

FUR SETS, consisting of
Mutf and Neck Fur to match, at
$500
Tor the best sets with plenty of
others at much lower prices.
FUR SCARFS at 85c, CSC and
$1.25.
Dainty Initial Handkerchiefs
3 in a box at 15c a box.
Little Chain Purses at IS to
Csc.
Toilet and Manicure Sets at
Csc and up.
Necklaces at 1oc and up.
Pretty Golf Gloves at Csc all
colors.
CLOAKS at special prices.
Beautiful Silk Shawls all
colors.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

The gate receipts at the mis-
souri, Kansas football game
amounted to nearly $4,000,
from which it may appear that
that strenuous game still has
quite a large circle of friends
and admirers --Brooktield Ga.
zette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Drawn Out.

We have been asked to make
this statement: Thos Wilson,
n. Finch, j. Campbell, e. H.
Stoddard, j. p. Bush and Son,
Jno NJ. Hays and Robert Hays
have with drawn their support
of the proposed creamery for
reasons sufficient to them
selves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Bad Cash.

Lloyd Greathouse knows lh- t
there are slips and slips and
that they are not always be.
tween the cup and the lip for
when his AK slipped it severed
the leaders on the top of his
right foot and put him on
crutches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Very Fine.

Will II. Clark will open the
eyes of the Midland, Texas,
people for he has had the D. K.
Vowel Saddlery Co., to make
him a very dne and snowy set
of carriage harness for his
wife. Oh my, but won't we
shine with the blacks under all
of that fancy harness.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Fletcher Farrell, of st. Louis
was in Monroe City Saturday
enroute to Paris to spend the
holidays. He is doing good
work for the bank with which
he is engaged.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Mrs. Marion Parks and sister
Miss Luella Boyer. we're Hanni-
bal visitors the first of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

Percy Jones, of st. Louis, is
visiting his mother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
FOR THE MEN

dIlu OduuS duu uOSG support
ers put up in Fancy Boxes, at
SO cents for the set
sSIL X SUSPENDERS and
Neckties put up in handsome
boxes.
HANDKERCHIEFS, silk or
linen, plain or fancy,
Great line with silk embroid-
cred initial, at........................rIOc
Beautiful Fancy "Excelda"
silk handerchiefs at ,...........~25c
MUFFLERS in agreat pro-
fusion.
FANCY SOCKS, both the
neat and noisy kinds.
SHIRTS. plain or fancy, lar
gest selection and best quail.
ties.
GLOVES, for every day use,
driving or dress, to suit every.
body.
WATCH FOBS, CUFF BUT.
TONS, SCARF, PINS, brand
new goods at very reasonable
figures.
CAPS-You will find the best
ones here Silk, Plush, Kersey
aud Fancy Mixtures at
$3.50, SLOO, Is and SOC
SUIT CASES, SLIPPERS,
<SWEATERS, FINE SHOES,
all make the most appropriate
gifts. If you buy them here,
they are sure to be good.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
FOR THE LADIES

bLANh BLK DRESS from
our fine selection of Taffetas,
yard wide, at
$500, LIS and 1.5o yd.
ELEGANT LACE EDGED
HANDKERCHIEFS at. 81 90
PURE LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS t.............. DC and up
SILVER PAPER KNIVES,
Shoe Horns. Shoe Buttoners.
Curling Irons, Nail Files, YOUR
choice for ..,.,,.;.................. ....... Csc
NEW BEADED PURSES,
the latest at..........................35ct TO SOC
COLLARS every good style
represented at....................... SC TO SOC
NEW RUGS, all sizes ...6gc I'D
--latest styles in SOFA Pill.
LOWS ............-lOc TO 7sc
FANCY WASTE BASKETS
35c and up
UMBRELLAS, both beauti-
ful and useful, all grades.
FURS make most acceptable
presents. Choose one from our
magnificent assortment
Csc to $3.50
KNIT SWEATERS at 81 IS up
PERFUMES, put up in fancy
boxes and baskets at 2Sc and 10
NEW STYLES IN JEWEL
RY, comprising Hat Pins,
Fancy Back Combs, Brooches,
Shirt Waist Sets, Rings. Neck.
laces, Stick Pins, Book Marks,
all at money saving prices.
Gloves. Belts, Toilet Gases,
Wrist Bags and all the acces.
series of Ladies' Dress are here,
the styles are correct and the
prices right.
TABLE, LINENS, napkins.
towels, lunch: cloths, doylies,
stand covers of the best quality
Your iwife will smile with de.
light over.any of them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21
Suggestions for christmas Gifts at
ROgers5 ThonpsOn's

This practical age People appreciate the presents
and they the kind in this list you lind you
to see something that will
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-12-21

SUIT CASES, SLIPPERS,
SWEATERS, FINE SHOES,
all make the most appropriate
gifts. If you buy them here,
they are sure to be good.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
OBITUARY.
ARTHUR FOSTER BOWERS.

Arthur Foster Bowers, formerly city editor of
The Tribune, died from paralysis yesterday
ing at his home No. 15a West 45th-st Mr. Bowers
was one of the OF the Rev. DR.. c. ". Bowers
Baptlst clergyman of Clinton, Mass. and it
In clinton that Mr.. Bowers born and obtained
his early education. After a successful course in
Brown University. Mr. Bowers graduated from
that institution in 1871. and Immediately began to
devote his energies to newspaper work. For year
he THE Providence Journal" Then he
came to The Tribune, and except for brief periods
of Illness. when he forced to rest. he worked
for this paper continuously until he died.
As reporter he covered great variety of i'm
portant assignments and In that way gained the
acquaintance of many people of prominence After
four years of such service he became night city
editor, and later in 1880 he succeeded the place
OF city editor. In the fall of lss9 his health then
beginning fail he relinquished the city editor
ship, but since then. when his physical condition
permitted he had contributed articles the edi-
torial page.
Ar. Bowers had extraordinary fund of in
formation, derived from observation and study, and
his notable equipment for the city cditorship in
cluded remarkably thorough knowledge of New
York and New-Yorkers. He a member OF the
University and Brown clubs. He leaves widow.
The body taken to Clinton Mass. yesterday.
and the funeral wifi be held that place, where
his father and mother still living at great
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
PRINCE LOUIS At CAPITAL
Continued from first page

of flowers. many large and attractive noral sl
pieces and punches OF roses having been sent
complimentary to the presence Of the prince;
In the dining were red carnations anu
white chrysanthemums, artistlcaily arrahsea
upon the big round table at which the lhlrty anu
more guests were seated.
The ball decorated almost WnoilS
with palms and chrysa nthemums.
The guests invited TO dine with Prince LOUIS
We're: Secretary Root, Admiral and MIS-.
Dewey, Lieutenant G. neral and Mrs ChaHee'
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs OhVer'
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs Bacon
exam mbassador to England Joseph Choate Com
mander and Mrs. Key Rear Admiral ana MRS.
Robley D. Evans, Mrs. Taft, wife of the sec
retary Of War; Captain King-Rall and Lazy
Mabel King Hall. Captain and Mrs. Ryan, wal
ter Beaupre Townley, Counsellor of the Embassy,
and Lady Susan Townley, Captain and Mrs. r.
E. c. Ryan, Captain Richard B. Farquhar, Cap
tain Charles H. Robertson, Captain Richard h
Perish, Captain Charles II. Dare, Captain Mark
Kerr Commander Burn, Lieutenant Sowerby
and Commander Williams, all of the stan OF
Prince Louis, Ernest Rennie and other members
of the embassy staff.
Tomorrow Prince Louis will be the guest OF
Lieutenant General Chaffee, chief of stan. at an
ella borate luncheon The company will include
sixty guests In the afternoon he will witness
exhibition cavalry drill ct Fort Myer ana
later attend a reception at the commandant
quarters.
In the evening the prince will be the guest
of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at state
dinner.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau -.
WALL STREET OFFIcE-No. 10 Wiiliann-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or american
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BEREAJT-No. 416 East
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No .322 F-st.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredcrick y Sonme-, No
194
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE
BERLIN-SaaFbach's News Ex change
BRrSSELS-62 Montague de Ia
LONDON-Ofce % THE TRIBUNE. No. i4s
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould Co No 81 New-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook s. Tourist Office. Ludgate Circus
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE a eaient
place TO leave advertisements ard subscriptions
PARIS-John Munroe & Co. No. : Rue Scribe.
Jofn Vanamaker No. A Rue des Petites Ecuries
Eagle Bureau No. 40 Rue Cambcn.
Morgan. Harjes & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Eaussul1nn.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des EtrGngers
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro
Brentano's No 81 de rOpera.
American Express Company No IL Rue Scribe
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-Lombard odler & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co, Nos. and Via
Tornabuoni
Maquay Co. Bankers
HAMBTRG-American Express Company No Ferdi-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
TIRED OWL SEEKS VESSELS MAST.
Crew of the Turkstan Call Feathered Wis
itor ''Spook Burd"-Was 45O Miles Out.

screech owl which was blown 450 miles out
to sea, presumably from the Carolina coast was
brought alive to this city last Wednesday by the
British steamer Turkistan from Bussorah.
Last Monday morning the Turkistan ran into
a heavy fog bank when 450 miles southeast of
Sandy Hook. For six hours while the fog last
ed the crew heard occasionally weird screech-
Ing from the forward mast. and thought some
thing was wrong aloft. AS the fog lifted full
grown screech owl few down on the pilot house
and fought desperately with the first mate who
captured it.
Inc bird ate ravenously after it had been put
In a box, and hooted at frequent intervals for
the next two nights Several members of the
crew, particularly the Malay cook, who declared
the ship was doomed by evil bird. tried TO
do away with the owl.
captain Patton would not allow the owl to be
harmed. and on his arrival here turned II over
to j. j. Schmitt an animal dealer in Greenwich
St. who will present it to-day to The Bronx
Geological Park.
Pat keegan, one of the stokers, said yesterday
that the owl is "spook burd' and that it would
disappear as mysteriously it came
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
PRANK NEARLY FATAL.
Cornell Students Soap Car Rails
OUer Deep GOrge.

Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. 3-The lives of a Of
trolley car passengers were placed in peril last
night by prank of some Cornell students.
The streetcar rails at had curve dan
gerous grade a short distance above the deep
Cascadilia Gorge. at the edge of the Cornell
campus. CREASED with soap, and the trolley
pole of passing car pulled off the wire
The motorlnan and conductor managed to re-
place the pole in time to reverse the power and
check the speed OF the car it passed the
slippery rails. Mr.. Post, the manager Of the
street railway company, said to-day that the
car had narrow escape from being precipitated
into the gorge.
The matter is regarded as one justifying Grim
inal prosecution and has been placed in the
hands of the District Attorney and police. The
railway officials say that If the offenders can be
captured they will prosecute them to the full
extent of the law.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
DIsSENSIoNS OVER DR.. IRVINE.
Russian Orders for Unfrocked Priest Nav
Mean Break with P. E. Church

Protestant Episcopal cergymen in New-York look
Tor severance of the pleasant relations now ex-
listing between the Russian branch of the Greek
church and their denomination if Archbishop Tx
kon insists raising to orders the unfrocked
Protestant Episcopal priest, the Rev Dr. Ingram
N W. Irvine DR.. Irvine is the former rector of St
Johns Church. Huntingdon. Penn and was de-
posed for reasons by Bishop Talbot.
According to runors and a statement issued by
himself he is to enter the Russian Church, and
Archbishop Tikkon has agreed to raise him to or
ders. Protestant Episcopal clergymen are quietly
waiting to whether Archbishop Tikkon will do
as has been said They say that Irvine is un-
frocked and should not be recognized by any body.
The Living Church. organ of the High Church
party, out this week in a scathing editorial
denouncing Irvine and devoutly hoping that the
rumors about Archbishop Tikkons going to bestow
Greek orders on him not true.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WILL COERCE SULTAN.
German ambassador Has Not
InterUened.

Berlin Nov "a report published here to the
effect that the German Ambassador at Con-
stahtinople Baron Won Bieberstein, had inter-
Vened between the Porte and the powers. is
SHOWN on investigation TO be incorrect. The
actual position of affairs at Constantinople.
explained by the Foreign Office here. is that
when the Sultan refused to agree to the demands
oi lhe powers In respect to the financial
forms In Macedonia diplomatic relations were
to certain extent broken off between the pow
ers and the Sultan, and he sent a confidential
agent 10 Won Bfeberstein TO consult with him
as 10 Whether an arrangement could not be
reached Won Bieberstein replied that unless
the Porte was prepared to make fundamental
concessions concerning Macedonian finances
tne sultan must expect coercive measures. Won
bleberste1n did not act on his own Initiative
Fans NOV S-The exchanges of communica-
tlons going on between the powers have reached
d stage where joint naval demonstration
against Turkey is practically assured, unless the
Sultan promptly accepts the plan of the powers
Tor financial reforms in Macedonia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
FIGHT OYER COUNTY SEAT.
Troops Day Be Called ont to Pre-
cent BLoOdshed an alabama.
tR.. TaIee-snh 70 Tho Tribune

IB~ Telegraph to The Tribune]
Mobile, Nov. 3.-A hard fought legal battle
has been in progress by two factions of Bald
win County over the site of the courthouse.
To-day matters have taken serious turn and
it is feared bloodshed will follow,
Two years ago a faction from Bay Minnette
had bill passed declaring that place the county
seat, and building erected There was
flaw in the act, and it necessary to
remove the Jail from Daphne.
The residents of Daphne fought the act and
succeeded in having it declared Illegal. When
the regular term up Monday Judge
Browne did not go to Bay Minnette. but re-
turned to the old site and opened court. Sheriff
]. NJ. Armstrong and .. NJ. Voltz, Circuit Court
clerk refused to leave Bay Minnette.
N NJ. Mckenzie sent to Bay Mnnette to
arrest the officers, but he met with armed
sistance and had to return. He wired Governor
Jeks for troops, but they were refused until
he summoned a posse of hundred men. II
he then failed the soldiers would be ordered.
The posse is forming tonight and will advance
Bay Minnette tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
SPOKEN WORDS NO LIBEL.
Decision IN Blankenburg Case Aris-
ing from Philadelphia Cam mpaign.

Philadelphia Nov Rudolph Blankenburg,
nominee for City Commissioner the reform
ticket in this city, who arrested early this
week on q charge of criminal libel, preferred by
Felix Isman, a real estate broker, was discharged
from custody to-day by Magistrate Eisenbrown.
before whom the case heard. In deciding the
case the magistrate said that the statements COM
pained of made orally by Mr.. Blankenburg.
snd not written printed by him: therefore un-
der the law which the charges were brought. the
oefendsnI's statements did not constitute libel.
The of the features of the closing
hours of the great political campaign in progress
IN this city. and attracted much attention.
The suit grew out of a speech made by Mr..
Blsrkenburg, in which he said that the Mint Realty
Company of which Mr. Isnan is the head. did not
pay any taxes the property on the site of the
old United States Mint. which the company pur-
chased for 100000 and that the exemption Of the
taxes due TO political influence. One of the
principal witnesses at the hearing was Horace A.
Tsylof. First Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
a. Washington
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Lecture by the Rev Everett Hale. Hudson The
II a. m.
Union League reception for William n WINS P m
,-,bo-ood fyose OF Spring Street Church opening Of
new building pa Sprtng-st., evening
Free dav at the of Art and Natural History
the Geological Park
Free lectures of Board Of Education; mIagh
school Of Commerce, 6eth-st-, west OF broanWa.
Professor A V. ". Jackson, Edmund Burke and
the French Revolution Public school no !! aeilta ~
coTea: illustrated: Public School No. l65 1osth-
a.. near Amsterdam ave. Ernst Richard IN
feiectual and spidtual Lte-wagner Nietzsche
Public School No. 1s4. l16th-st.. between 3th and
I,enox DR.. William a MurriI CUBE cuba o1es- Bes
West Professor Samuel c. Schumacher. The HUN
ming Birds History illustrated; Board OF Eov-
cstio- Psrk and 5eth-st., DR.. Clarence ID
Young Athens illustrated; St Bertholomew q
fvceum Hall No 2o5 East 42d-st, Professor Bradley
sioughton, The Rolling and Forging OF IRON p sno
Br5eae Members Guns and Arnlor Plates dHus-
tnted(; Young Mems Hebrew Association .T, Gza-st
and Iexinnton-ave DR. James Walter Crook Irahs-
T,or+at
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washinston' Nov .
na area NJ cloud and that occupied the Mississippi
1yousy T,-5av night advanced 10 Atlantic Coast
districts The weather continues cloudy however WIN
,o1 s,x g., r4e lake region depression Of consider
able -xte is central OF Montana and the pressure
.,n,. ,,r, ,n the south and Canadian Mari
time Provinces.
Heavy rains have fallen the Texas coast ana igh'
rains the Timer Ohio Valley. the lake region and North
rns1an5 The temperature changes have been IN
,-,ortspt For saturday Sunday fair weather is in
d,csred in the West South In England and the
oA- LAX. region the vii; continue cloudy with
local rain or Important temperature changes are
anticipated ,-,,,, nil, -. <r.sh
g. hrs soItheast on Middle Atlantic Coast and South
10 westerly on the Gulf Coast
light variable on the lower taks iresh westerly on
saturday for European ports VIII
.y Tre-b east winds and partly cloudy weather
the Grand Banks
Forecast special Iocaisties-For Eastern Penn
s,ania New-Jersey and Delaware fair to-day and sun
day moderate temperatures: light TO fresh west winds
For Eastern New-Tork to-day and Sunday. light
70 fresh south winds.
For the District Columbia and Maryland fair today
and sunday light 10 fresh west
For New England rain today: sunday. fair fresh
southeast winds -,-
in north portion: SUNDAY. fresh west winds
For Western NewYoTk occasional showers To-Day and
Sunday: fresh WluGs
Local Cficiat Eecord.The following offeial record
from the Weather Bureau changes the
perature 20. the ten;yfour hours IN comparison
wifi the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Hon Isaac Bristol President FIRST National
months Funeral sunday afternoon at O'Clock
CHAPIN-charles Chaplin son Of the late Edwin and
4 Funera ffon residence Of his sister Mrs viii
lam N Morgan 156 West 79th-st-. Sunday. p m
hswd6 rofrT Fun service 9 chPi5t Ghden
w-Brunswick. n. J., on Monday, November g. at )
O'Clock.
Heien Davenport. wife Of samuel Fessendsn Funeral
fslGsss sGsve ~' sesmfofd sS ssd a" conn aa Moaay
F1sKE-on November 2 1906 at No POS 70th-st..
Whi5ney son Of charlotte Marshall and Josiah M.
Ffske aged 10 months.
s. qG s ss' widow Tnasa %
service at her late residence NO 20 81 & MeSt
Kindly omit flowers.
GooDwIN-on Thursday. November 2. Alnnon Goodwin,
his eeth Funeral on sstqrday at .r 10 oSoR safb
1nterrnent private sleepy Hollow CemeteFy
MILITARY ORDER toYA y IL LE5oN Eo1 HS1T69
are informed the death Of Lieutenant Alnon Soodwn
at No 12s park sout Companions are requested
to a''ehG General fT THOMAS H HUBBARD Commander,
A NOEL BLAKEMAN. Recorder
OF E Ear R6@sBa4 og THE Ba 15rSs OF &EW M
nit 81 h st ihe nera nas ' Of p
aodd~ia e. 5ssfFssa No i5a Central Park
South November i 1903 F at 10 BR6WNE1- Secretary
oS Nev-Yo-k Cfty invited to attend the funeIaI oI
o,1 Cao5vrin former president OF the D. K z
[H an6 member of the General Committee OF this
.ssocfstion No Central Park South on saturday
IaO-, @
November . IaMES ANDERSON HAYES Secretary
cp1FFTN-At her late residence. No so1 Madison
yCrk civ on Friday morning November J. 1903.
cSs+herne Ann Griffin May Cannj. beloved VIE OF
5,rrt = Griffin Requiem high at all Saints
lnrdsI Noverlber 1905 at 10 clock Kindly oinlI
aogers Boston papers please copy
,sTIxf;s-Ou Friday. November 3. 1e05 at the resi-
HAsL % her son william Hastings. No 391 North
Broadway Yonkers. sarah Gilbert WIDOW Of Andre" F.
Iastinps Interrnent at Hartford Conn
.,rrpu.NCyFz-At Athens September % Theodore Wool
sew Eeeru1ance Director OF the American sGhooi OF
Saturday. NoNeHoeI = - -''N . '
st New-Haven-
,cr1,~vo, "wednesday November /. 1905 James G.
.lhank aged IS Funeral services viii be held at his
late resi[ence. No 146 West iS2d-st SATURDAY No
ven,ber 4 a 10 4. II
pvERsoE-suddenIy at Montelar \ y on Wednss-
I11reraI services his residence No - Atoo
feld-ave., SATURDAY SoyeInoer SoII =. az 20" p ~
Relatives and friends respectiuiS ih'i'e1
IA uontclair j. Friday. November 3 l9ol
81 W STEELE In the year Of MS Funeral
seryices from residence No = 5,o
Tonrctair y J. sunday, NoVSnper .. Ist,' az --'v
copy
r,>-e7pou 4, rest November 2. 1905 Fredricka wife
" - iohr n. ns,rom Nc 22T Flatbush-ay Brooklyn
9rneral services Sunday. November D. 1910 inteFnieht
Greenwood
,.,,IEro ON November , Mrs. Kate wilet. aged &C
services residence OF her niece.
Ms william MeuTiin 40 70 Aa'HiVe@''' 1''"'s T.
at 2 o. clock. November i 4fs-'-
l1rse We Of j. Frank Wright Funeral ser
III, fe held at her residence. No 2tf summit
wees III 49,, verren on sunday. November al
O'clock y. Syracuse papers please copy