davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-02-21
Magnificent Gibson Drawings

A series of ten articles on pen and
ink drawing, illustrated with pictures
by Charles Dana Gibson, is the next
announced feature of the Sunday North
American. The articles, prepared by
Experts, will be published in the body
of the paper.
The Gibson drawings which Illus
trate them will be issued in the form of
special supplements. Each picture
will be printed on fine, heavy paper,
in halftone black on a delicate buff
background. Each drawing is 10 by
l5 inches in size, and is ready for
mounting and framing.
There will be ten articles, each carry
ing a Gibson supplement to illustrate
it. The first subject is 1.-THE Weaker
Sex Under the Microscopic" This pic
ture shows Gibson at his best, and con-
tains four heads of typical "Gibson
girls.n
The demand for the Gibson pictures
is certain to be unusually strong, and
the reader who wants all the picture
supplements and articles should SUBJ
scribe for ten weeks and secure them.
The publishers report an advance de-
mand unequaled by that created by
the announcement of any special fea-
ture.
, 1906-02-21
Letter From the Sunny South

Percy Blake, who is in Florida with
Councilman j. Albert Harris running
the engine on the launch May, has
written an interesting letter to his aunt,
Mrs. T. +. Mexican, of Holly Beach.
Percy is fifteen years of age and we
make the following extracts from the
letter which was dated at Federal Point,
Fla, one day last week
1--WE are now out among the orange
grove towns. l wish you could see
them; oranges by the hundreds and big
trees of grape fruit which are so beauti-
full that it is worth while coming down
to see them alone. The number Of
ducks we see is amazing. Last night
before supper 1 slipped out and knocked
down a big wack-wack which we will
have for dinner. The other day Mr..
Harris and | took a cruise around
through the swamp land in a small
boat and saw all sorts of things SWIM
ming and flying. Alligators are plen-
tiful in the river, but they don't bother
anybody. The climate is just like our
late spring, with singing birds and
balmy weather. We expect to get I'M
der way and go down to the Indian
river, which they say is so clear that
you can see the fish swimming a hun
dred or more feet below the surface, and
where the scenery is something grand.
From the Indian river We shall go to
Palm Beach and after a little stay there
will start for home. | will try to bring
home some strange curiosities from the
sunny south. / will come back north
with an orange juice complexion, as l
have nearly finished a crate already.
When we want oranges we go up and
pick them from the trees. [ will not
send any more postals until | get to
some other large town where things
are convenient. Postals are fifteen
cents a dozen here. We had some
good luck this afternoon and had It's
oranges given us, so we have one locker
full of nice sweet oranges to satisfy our
appetites for a few more days until we
run across bananas and cocoanuts, in
the heart of which country we will be
in a few days"
, 1906-02-21
Letter From Florida.


D"J WIN ~ -
Editor of the JOURNAL
Dear Sir: Having in previous years
been the length and breadth of Florida
both on the east and the west coast.
| have found no place that would excel
this either in natural beauty or COM
fort for those who wish to escape the
vigor of a northern winter. Here we
have a temperature of from 60 to so
degrees, seldom below The former.
Daytona is a to Nn of about $500 per-
manent inhabitants which is increased
to 5000 or 10000 during the winter
season; has numerous hotels and stores
to supply all the wants of it's visitors.
Orange and Grape fruit groves are
numerous and Judging from appearance
of the bearing trees the market should
be well supplied this winter. The
Halifax river which separates Daytona
from Seabreeze aud Daytona beach, is
crossed by three bridges. 1t was at
the latter place where the famous auto
races took place a fortnight ago, and
brought people from all parts of the
United States and some from Europe.
Vanderbilt was here with his big
machine. The prize was carried away
by a French subject unable to under
stand our language. The fastest time
made was 2 miles in 58f seconds.
Respectfully,
OLIVER PIERCE.
-s1s-
The JOURNAL is bright and newsy.
Read it. One dollar a year. n
, 1906-02-21
Sold Property

Real Estate Agent Oliver J. Leigh
reports the sale of the r. N. Adams
cottage on Cedar avenue to Jennie
Waters, of Frankfort, for $500. Also
the sale of four lots opposite the cottage
between Cedar and Schellenger avenues,
belonging to Mr.. Adams, to George w.
Birkmire, of Manayunk, for $4,000.
, 1906-02-21
Bids Wanted

Bids are desired for driving a two
inch we'll at the Ottens canal in North
Wildwood. For particulars call on H.
H. Hoffman, or call at the Ottens land
office at 18th and Central avenues.
, 1906-02-21
WARREN KALBACH,
7. G. HAMILTON,

SANITARY COnnllblee.
Mr.. Slaughter, also a member of the
sanitary committee, stated that he de-
clined to sign the report and advocated
the awarding of the contract to James
M. Craner, the lowest of the three bid
ders. The committee in their report
ignored Mr.. Craner's bid entirely.
The question was disposed of by re-
jecting all bids and ordering new gar
bage specifications drawn. The $37, 900
bond resolution, passed by Council On
Jan. 10Th, whirh was vetoed by Mayor
Baker, was passed over the veto by the
following vote:
Yeas-Bright, Hamilton, Kalbach,
Slaughter.
Nays-Dunham.
Another resolution was passed fixing
the date of the election to vote for the
issuance of such bonds Oh Wednesday,
clerk to give proper notice of the cleo
ton. All members present voted for
this resolution except Mr.. Durham.
Council adjourned.
The Max well, always ready, goes,
comes home. Wild wood Auto Co. X
Oliver j. Leigh has moved his office
building from Wildwood avenue to a
lot at the corner of Cedar and Pacific
avenues, on the Holly Beach side. The
lot from which the building was NOV
ed has been sold to the railroad COM
pany.
Miss S. e. Wentzell spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Philadelphia and
Camden.
Continued on Page 8
, 1906-02-21
HOLLY BEACH COUNCIL
HOLDS TWO MEETINGS
An Ordinance introduced Providing
for the Paving of Pacific Avenue
With Vitrifed Brick. Con
densed Financial Report
T OF REAL INTEREST

The Holly Beach Borough Council
met in adjourned session on Wednes-
day evening of last week with Mayor
Smith, Councilmen Barnett, Long,
Rice present. In the absence of Clerk
Hewitt who was ill, VIM. E. Forcum
acted in that capacity. The telephone
ordinance was read and ordered back
to the ordinance committee to be re-
ported on at the next meeting. The
plumbing ordinance was read with
committee for further corrections. A
report was read from the committee
appointed on the paving of Pacific ave
nue. recommending that the paving be
done with vitrified brick and to be
paid for on the assessment plan. The
report was ordered filed and the COM
solicitor was ordered to draw up an or
dinance for the paving and a petition
to be signed by property n on Pa
cific n The clerk was ordered to
notify property owners or the lower
end of Pacific avenu to put in cement
curbs before the paving is done. Mr..
Diamond, of Diamond & Co, lumber
dealers, addressed Council in regard to
a complaint made about their lumber
being on the sidewalk and said 1t
would be removed as soon as his lum-
Der sheds were finished. Council gave
him permission to extend the roof of
his shed on Washington street owe the
sidewalk. Council then adjourned I'M
til Friday evening.
An adjourned meeting of Council
was held last Friday evening with all
members present except Mr.. Culver.
A resolution was passed extending
sympathy to Councilman Culver in
the death of his wife. Auditor f.. L..
Rice read a condensed statement of the
financial condition of the borough since
Collector Bright took charge of the
books on April 10, 1904, to Jan. l, 1906.
The report showed the following re-
ceipts between those dates:
, 1906-02-21
WILDWOOD COUNCIL
TRANSACTS BUSINESS
Passes the Bonding Resolution Over
the Mayors Veto and Fixes the
Date of Special Election
for March 21st, 1906
GARBAGE BIDS REJECTED

AT the regular adjourned meeting of
Council held on Monday evening all
the members were present except Mr..
Harris. John NewcOmb asked for an
arc light on Cedar avenue, near his
livery. The request was granted, to
also include a light recently petitioned
for on Pine avenue. A letter was read
from Andrew Harris applying for the
position of life guard the coming sum-
mer. He stated in his letter that he
had served five years in the United
States Navy and had done life guard
duty at Woodland Beach and Asbury
Park. The letter was ordered filed.
The following report was received from
the sanitary committee:
I'VE, your committee to whom was
referred the bids for disposal o fgarbage
either by incarceration or removal from
the island, would respectfully report
that we have examined the bids and
find that the two bids for incineration
are as follows: The bid of the Five
Mile Beach Disposal Co. is Sl1 ,535, and
that of the Seaside Incinerating Co. is
$12, $50, showing the bid of the Five
Mile Beach Disposal Co. under a five
year contract to be 81 OPS the lowest.
We refer the matter to Council for
consideration.
, 1906-02-21

The JOURNAL is bright and newsy.
Read it. One dollar a year. n
, 1906-02-21

lOldi, IO1,iOA II
In the list of expenditures it appear
ed that S25, 1854 was paid out as the
cost of the boardwalk, it being done by
general taxation. After the deduction
of various other expenses in the general
business of the borough there was left
a balance on hand of $2122.21. The
report showed that $27, $50. 76 had been
paid out on account of the building of
the sewerage system to Jan. l, 1906,
which was done by the assessment
plan, the money being provided by the
issuance of improvement certificates.
Solicitor Voorhees, made an effort to
find out somewhere near where the
borough was at financially in order
that the budget might be made up for
the coming year. The statement read
was only a preliminary report and the
audit will be continued and a detailed
and full statement rendered as soon as
possible. The condensed statement
was referred to the finance committee.
An ordinance was introduced providing
Continued o Pages
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
@etterberimt.

sur 9. etunosn snbeuO 7 ubr MOrssns, ~. Saunar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11

W erIanet Cine frau OILS SousbdIteriu i'm 9iato.
~ utfeu 9oipttaI. Ode Gbip uuo SENATE. Ta4s
~sufrassu tn Der Office bes 9ofpitals.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
8iese-Mltar -@rab.
q eb

Sirail unb 2sna 5amiItOn, 164O
Npsnus, Mdodsn. = Geor9e unb
6rau ssbnsrt, $50 %. 9spfOne Mbe..
Sunbs. = Sanss unb 2ucinoa Ilen,
1914 Sf %. Str, Mdodsn. - Sp.
uno @snepieps @stp, 2443 Sf Waibs
inQtoa Str, Mdbden.- go uno Glen
9lsiman, 1904 Spaun abe.. Snabe.
-Wiliam urO Hrau CURT, 420 q.
Roble Str, Mdb9en. = Sliper uno
gbna Slime, 1929 gn9liib @be.,
9nabe. - Miniam uno Gertrude Nls
bersmeier, 410 Of Ct. @lair Str,
Snabs. - @eurge uno Soa Joro, 915
9aca Str. Mdoden. - @iliam uno
Srau Suuen, SO sc. Gepfone Npe.,
9nabs. - CHARLES unb gbna Ssn=
ninss, 1912 Netpman Str, Wdo9en.
8etraut:
Sobn Gtirtil-@aroline 8eraro.
Sorace 8ailep-gefie Sugbes.
$bomas &alpb-&oIe 8ater.
Soiepb geeosr-geiFe Ssrrp.
O o Z
@iliam g. Sobnion. 81. 100 on
Ct. Clair Str. - 5iloritb 2itbel, 2
MoHate. 315 6amilton gbenue. -
@guss Smud, 10 Sage, 2613 afblanr
Noe. = Marp Mnua Meglsr, 68, 704
u. Wet Str.-SOrotba Sprurs, Soo,
Of 6~ope.-Sdusling Roberts, Stabt'
Soipital. - gli @owaro, 81, 94z
Cotton Str. = Scfepb 8rinfmann,
SO, 1119 Cottage abe. = Mamil
Barrett, IL, 1015 g. Sslatpare Ctr.
-@nna @soin9tOn, AZ, ct. gincsnt:
5ufpital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
Som Sberrid=Taa.

Die @roBsei9morensn bon Marion
@ountp baben bic unteriu9ung bes
5a0es 9abio 6. Sbsrrid. BEG frtberen
Staats =Nubitors, beenoet.
@sffsrn Wor9en eri4ien e6errid i'm
3immer Der @robgei&morenei, uno
bat Seputp. S%taatsanualt. feIbf Dor
@iano.S urp eri9sinen 3u birfen.
Sie unteriu&ung bes RaA.e's 6anes
bur9 bic @robsef9worenen III nabe3u
beenoet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
2ocaEB etterberi9t.

S6nee beute 3a6t; Sreitas, i60n
ipenis Serdnberune in Der Semperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
STANDARDIZATION.

Captain Sofepb s.. Dunbt,
elm friberer biefgsr 3eitunssberaus=
9e6er. fam mad 25=idbrissr Nbpefens
belt NAL pieber nad indianapolis
UNI feline Jreunoe 3u beiu9en.
gr piro f4 ,uei ODER brei Woden bier
aufhalten; feline tsbige 5eimatb 1T in
Waibington, D. 6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11

rssnb tueIaer art uerben IN Der .Snbiara Griblue
nit Sc per Belle far tebe Sufsrtiou berehuet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
&artsnpartie Der 9amen oss
Saoieite Smrnberetns.

@m SOnntas, ben IA. San., Wad-
mitta9s 3 ubr, beginner bic monatii.
den 2artenpartien Der Samen bee
Shoieite 5urnbersins. Mitslieber unb
Greunoe fino freurbli&f baau einsela-
ben. Die Section Der 6rau s. gerner,
uelde fur ben Obenerwdbnten Sonntag
bic 2eitun9 Der Partie iibernommen
bat, beri8ert ben Siegern biele btbf9s
prsiie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
Som Samamt.

Observation-Disclosures uuroen geitern
feline aus9eseben, uobl infOlge Der fall
ten Witterun9. bic 9eraoe feline 8au=
luf ertpefen fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
Serlansen bSbere 90bne.

Die @prematers Der Sron Molbers
Union go. Sc berlangsn bonn /. 6e=
bruar ab sinsn 2obn bon 274 Gents
pro @tunOe. Der iebise 2obn betrdst
% Gents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
@albinston BET Der Meribian StraBe.

,@r brn9te mir cine Sdnittpunoe am
Irm bel; auf meinem 4opfe babe ia
feine belle STEELE mebr, aber ba i4lug
er mid ni9t nit benz StOd b'rauf, iOns
bern NIT sinem serbrodsnen Seller"
Sisrauf ersdblte fe meter. in weIGer
Weiie es priigel ab9efeBt hatte. @ins
mai bdtte er ben Stod. oas anoere Mal
cine Soblsnf1aufel ooer bas S9trs
ellen benust. uno i9liebli4 nabm er
faft pas sanse 3i9eneefdirr unb ger.
i6lus .s auf ibrem SddosI, Der gum
Slide bart lei.
Den 3uhbrerr bsreitete bieie grsdbs
lung natirli9 Disl 8ersnisen, uno
bic Nneeslaste bei9rieb 3irfel in Der
2uft, I'm an3u3sigen, in welder Weife
tbr 9opf nit benz @ef6irr bearbeitet
tpurbe.
Na4oem he ben 3eueensiano berlieB,
nabm bsnislbsn .glad Srioap" Elm.
rgrsdble Define 9ef@i@te," iaste Der
Mnualt.
vSaf Su ie Define 5rau ssfdla-
sen?" periebts Sra.
ILL niemals that e." ffotterte
Der Wann. vl-l-l idlug sic ME in
msinsm gan3sn Sebsn'"
.Warft Su ni6t i6on sinmal pers
baftet, neil Su sic aeidlasen baii?"
fubr Sra unbarmher3is FORT"
I'LL t-t-e-ll yo' how it was
how it was-how it was $50 MIL
psriudsn es Sbnen gu er3dhlsn tuie ss
mar periudte Der 4ngeflaste 3u fasen.
,Gs intereitsrt mid gar ni9t lpis es
mar. Warf Su pss.n bssielbsn @er-
ssbsns iaon einmul berbaftet ober
ni9t?"
Il w-w-a-s arrest-ed-arrested-
arrested, Poss," go uuroe nerbaftet,
gob
,3u peldem llrtbeil b%erbonnerte
Did oamals Der &idtsr9"
,gbrlid BOB. i'd NOR uniduloig."
rgrsdble mir enbli9, mas fur cine
strafe Su erbielt?" bonnerte Sra
Solmes.
sd mubts finf Dollars unb Die
Soften ble6en."/
,3ebn Dollars unb sebn Sage i'm
Irbsitsbauie," fprad Der Saoi lang
fam hinter ieiner Sanb berpor, bic er
Dor benz Wunoe belt, rm elm 2a9en
81 berber9en.
go tpuroe Der yS9marae 5reitag"
fortgsfthrt uno 5rau Wiaiams wiro
bofentli1 ni1t mebr In 3utunft ben
6rsitag als eiien unsliifstag an3u=
feben brau9en.
SDroerungsflagen.
I'M bon Der Staot Snbianapolis
$500 gu srbaIten. bic ibm als 8eamter
beg pefbauies fir geleiitete Sienffe 3u=
ftdroen. bat paul Wartin i'm Supe'
riOrgeri4t gssen bic Staot Snoianas
pOlis 5orberunsstlage angsfrsast.
Sobn unb 6rant Siple ftren9ten
9egen 6enrp 8. panss uno 9enrp q.
Sponiel cine 5orberun9stlage I'm Be-
TRACE bon 1870 on.
Suanita Saiip Guuter bat gegen
6rant Sdreier stne S4aoeneriaBtlase
an9efrenat, neil S4reier fe unge-
redtferti9tsr Wsiie berleumoet baben
foa. Sic bsrlanst 10000 S9aoen.
eriab bon ibm, benin ibr &uf babe
our9 bic un9ere9tfertigten 8ei4uloi.
oisungen, Die getla9ter gegen fte erbo=
ben, Qeiitten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

5bermometerffano.
SS9R, Senperatur. .......... SO Sra
H~ieorieffe Temperntur. ......... 20
u. Z. 8Ibtbs
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11
@aramtirte amr fir Samprrbpieem.

Sudenee, bIinbe, blutenbe o6er bsrpprs
queqenbe Sdrtorrboioen SIR Ipotbeter siebt
bas @elo 5uriid penn PAZO OINTMENT
;u furiren perfebIt in 6 bis IA Sasen. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11

SHsrIanst = Gin sutes Mdbfen ober Srau fur an=
~ genieine oousarbeit. Eah3nfragen
sf3 SautIton Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11

@aibtneton n, IL. Sanuar.
Sur Snbiana: 8esen ober S6nee beute
@beno ; Sreitas, i4On.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25

law for the regulation Of railroad rates,
and commend our senators and repre-
Sentatives in congress for their sup
port of this policy.
we Steadfastly adhere to the republi-
can policy of protection of American
industries but believe that tariff
rates should be modified from time to
to time, to the changed conditions,
such notifications to be made by the
friends of protection and not by its
enemies. For the benifit of the Amer
ican home builder and the protection
of our forests, we favor the abolition
of all tariff on lumber.
we demand the enactment of a sta
tute making it penal offense in this
state for any person or corporation to
give, or for any person to receive any
free pass or free transportation over
any railroad within this state, or any
telegraph, telephone or express frank,
except, however, the issuing the same
to employees to be used by them in
the performance of their legitimate
duties as such employees.
we favor the enact nent of a law re-
gulating lobbying before our state le-
gislature.
we favor the enactment of COM
prehensive and practical primary cleo
tion law for the nomination of all con-
gressional, state, judicial, legislative
and county officers by direct vote of
the people.
we favor an amendment to the con-
Stitution of the United States pro-
viding for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people.
we favor the enactment of laws pro-
hibiting under penalty, corporations
for profit from making contributions
in any form to any political party, and
requiring an accurate record Of all
campaign contributions and disburse-
ments to be kept and for the publica-
tion of the same.
while we are in no wise hostile to
public service or other lawful corporations
as such and fully recognize their financial
Importance. their benefit to the state
and their general indispensable utility. and
while we pledge ourselves to accord them
every just and honorable consideration and
all encOu agement consistent with the pub
lie welfare. yet we believe that the time has
now Arrived when individual freedom. and
the dignity of American manhood alike, de-
mand that public service corporations
should be entirely eliminated from politics.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25
Republican State Platform.

The rebuplicanS of South Dakota
renew faith in the fundamental prin-
ciples OF the party as set forth in the
last national platform, and congratu-
late the people on the universal pros
perity that prevails throughout the
country. In the midst of our prosper
ity great combinations have been
formed to distroy competition in the
various industries and monopoliZe the
trade and commerce of the country,
and new problems have come which
require the WiSeSt craftsmanship and
purest integrity and patriotism for
their solution. In this emergency, as
in those of the past, the hand Of prov
idence is manifest. 1t gave US Wash
ington and Lincoln to meet the great
problem OF their day, and it has given
our illl,strious Rooaevelt who stands
at the head of the nation as wise
and courngeou champion Of the rights
Of a free people fighting the battle a.
gainst special interests that seek to
control the political affairs of the
country. His administration has been
wise and fearless and commands the
universal respect of the American peo-
pie regardless Of party. We congratu-
late him upon his victory in securing
the passage by congress of the recent
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25
HAND FEED POST DRILL

D84 Drills "a in. and to center of Il in.
circle. Drill spindle is | in. steel and is
bored for II in. B. S. drills. Feed has
run of in. Upright column and feed
screw are of best steel. A good substan-
tial drill we'll made of good materials and
and capable of doing the work of more
expensive machines.
Price $3.50
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25

SO the primary system is
after New HamsphiTe cor
ruption. The bosses are op-
posed ito the primary, the
political cleanser.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25

Our faith in man has les
sened since a rich eastern
banker called and jewed us
down frightfully on two le-
gal notices.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25

Russell Sage is dead at so.
He was roasted so much
all his life for being close
fsted that now let it be
hoped that he has escaped
it at last.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25

The Sun is starting on
year five very favorably.
New subscribers are many.
The paper is popular with
the people surely. The
secret of this path to sue
cess has cost us almost gray
hairs and we may tell it to
our dear brother and sister
editors sometime but not
now.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25

We often feel like cussing
the man who acts badly to-
wards us but the more
charitable and better way is
to say little and hope that
the persons rudeness is
caused by his unsound
liver.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-07-25

With such an excellent
platform we fail to see how
anyone can hesitate to be a
republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
DIED..

AshevIle. ". c., Nov. y, Brig. Gen.
George W. Baird. u. S. A., retired.
Notice OF funeral later.
BURKE.-on Monday. Nov. 20, 1903, John Lewis
Burke. aged 81 years. beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Henderson OF Pelham road. West
Chester. New York city.
Funeral from Throggs Neck Presbyterian Church.
Friday. Nov. 90, at / p. N. Relatives and
friends invited.
GAAEWRLL.-On Tuesday, Nov. n. 1905 a
Summit. N. j., Mrs. Mary Porter GamrWcl,
wife OF the Rev. DR.. Frank D. Gamewell.
Funeral private.
HAMILTON.-On Tuesday, Nov. q, 1909, Anna
j., widow OF John Hamilton.
Funeral services at her late residence. p-s
President st., Brooklyn. Friday. Nov. 80. 1t
2P. NJ.
McELVERY%on Tuesday. Nov. n. 1905. a, rcr
nome. s4s South 18th ST.. Newark, N. j., Carrie
A. klelnfeider. wife OF Edwin McElvery.
Funeral services will be held at Grace Refor-l
CHURCH. Lincoln road and Bedford av. Flat
ousn, Brooklyn. N. Y. on Friday. Nov. ~. ~
$50 p. NJ.
SCHLESINGER.-At Saranac Lake, on Nov ~.
1909, Charles W. Schiesinger. husband Of Bcss-
Macdonald Mitchell.
TANTUM.-Nov. 20. 1909. at his resId ence, 2ss West
zlst Sc, DIR. Percy l.. Tantum. aged IS years.
services AT funeral chapel. 2l -2As West 29d ~,
Drank E. Campbell Building). Thursday eve.
nlng' 8 o'clock. Relatives. friends, members w.
Chancellor Walworth Lodge. No. I'll. F.&A"
Union Chapter, No. $50. r.. A.. NJ: York Comma
derry. No. IS, X. T.: the Consistory Of n. +. CITY
5. p. r. g.. and Mecca Temple. N. NJ. s. are
respectfully invited to attend. BordentoWu
and Ocean Grove. N. J. papers please copy.