davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

OCner CWeQCy-CWO years yeC-WIlO
knows the average life Of one?
Alexander Allen and w. E.
Hills, of Marrowbono, were here
last Wednesday and informed us
that the Burkesville Fair was a
success, the Company clearing
about 81, 200. Our tOwnsman,
w. L. Grady came off with his
hare of blues.
The cemetery at Union has
been cleaned off of all large
shrubbery. The next thing TO
do Is to get off all the myrlle ana
hOneysuckle, and have II soWll III
bluegrass, so the city or the
dead will be an honor to the
community.
Rev. e. Y. Wilson, our Meth
OdlSJ district preacher, has just
Closed a very interesting revival
at Breeding. There were sever
al conversions, and the church
and community were largely re-
vived.
MIR. Richard Maupin. who sold
his farm a few weeks ago, in
formed your reporter that he was
thinking of moving to Nell.
j. A. Diddle returned from
the mountains of Tennessee last
Thursday, perfectly delighted
with that climate.
Austin Wilmore started for
Bowling Green last Monday,
where he will enter Cherry
Bros, school.
James Diddle was transacting
business at Greensburg, last Fri
day.
Miss Mollie Flowers and James
Wilmore, students of the L. w.
T. School, of Columbia, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
home.
Mr.. D. C.. Wheeler one of our
best farmers, is nearing to COM
pletion one of the largest feed
barns in this section of the coun-
ty.
Mr.. A. G.. Moss, the lumber
man, of Greensburg. passed
through here one day last week
on his return from Sparksville,
where he received a large amount
of lumber from Wooten Bros.
Mr.. T. R. Suits of Columbia,
was with us last Wednesday, and
says that in the near future he
will have a saW-mill located near
this place.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

The Republicans are amazed at
the speech of Taft while the
Democrats are rejoicing. He
stands for a revision of the tar
iff and it is believed that he re-
fleets the views of the present
administration.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

In the coming primary, Nov
ember 6, 1906, every Democratic
voter in Adair county should 60
to the polls and express his choice
for United States Senator and
for State officers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

To-day "wednesday Louisville
will perhaps witness the largest
number Of people that ever visit
ed the city. It is Bryan day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

Mrs. C.. O. Moss spent last
Thursday with Mrs. VIM Francis.
of Bliss.
S. c.. Neat, the well-knowr
grocerman, was in our town one
day last week.
Mr.. Scott Todd and wife, Of
Columbia, visited w. R. Brad.
shaw and family last week.
Mrs. C.. Wilmore and grand.
daughter, Miss Mary, visited rel.
atives at Montpelier a few days
ago.
Rev. C. Y. Wilson and wife
are engaged in a protracted meet.
ing at Albany this week.
Mr.. Ben Wilson and wife, OF
Scottsville, spent several days OF
last week visiting the family OF
Rev. G. Y. Wilson.
Mrs. Laura Allen, of Columbia,
has been at the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Hunter, who
has been in a critical condition
for several days.
Uncle George Flowers says the
watermelon of our town is a thing
of the past. Besides what he
gave his friends he sold $500
worth this season.
We are having plenty of rain.
Mr.. j. M. Wilson was transac.
ting business in Columbia last
Friday.
J. R. Shirley, Of Midtown, was
with us last Friday engaging
beef, preparatory for the Asso-
citation.
L. C.. Hindman and family are
now occupying their new resi-
dence in our city.
Gov. J. R. Hindman, of Column
bia, spent last Thursday night in
our city. We are always glad to
have him with us.
Mr.. C. S. Walkup has been on
the sick list for the past few
days.
Mr.. G.. E. Nell and wife, in
company with G.. T. Flowers,
started for New Mexico last
Monday with the view to making
it their future home.
MIR. Jacob Nelson and family
of Greensburg, spent few days
of last week visiting relatives ir
this community.
We are glad to note that Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Keltner will b.
citizens of our town in the neal
future.
H. A. Moss. of Greensburg
spent last Sunday in our cit,
visiting his brothers.
L. M. Wilmore found a tarapil
last week that had his name an
the date 1884 engraved on it
shell. The tarapin seemed i
thealthful condition, may live ar
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

Sam p. McElroy, one of Ma
rion county's best citizens, was
found dead near his home few
days ago. Death was due to a
/ gunshot wound.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-09-12

Fighting in Cuba has about sus-
pended and all sides are hopeful
of reaching an agreement.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
CASSIER WILL CONTESTED.
Relatives Of Man Killed in Salisbury Wreck
Say His Mind Was Unsound.

The will OF Louis Cassier. who was killed IN The
railroad wreck In Salisbury. England. on July
last. was offered for probate yesterday by Terry
Smith. OF the law firm OF Smith. whftlock &
Scarf Objections 70 the probate were fled By r.
B. Crummy, behalf Of Helena Hell1nan and
Adolph Cassier. sister and brother or testatOr
The Will is dated July 8. 1886. II leaves all the
property. both personal and real. TO Agnes N Cas-
sler. the testator's wife
The will stipulates that the testator,s mother
Josephine Cassler, shall receive $50 a month There
Is Godici dated February 8. 1893 which bequeaths
70 Miss Carrie l. Conrad. a stenOgTapher IN Mr.
Casters office, HOoo ''as partial compensation
for her untiring ZEAL
The viii does not give the value Of the property.
II names J. walter Thompson. w z Striker and
Agnes L. CasSier as executors Mr.. Smith said that
While he did not know the value OF the estate he
was under the impression that 10 was not large
had been said
The contestants say the viii offered for probate
was not the last one. They also allege that Mr.
CaSsier was OF unSOund mind They say that the
woman TO whom he left his property was not his
lawful wife 1t Is also said that he was resident
OF Connecticut. and the laws Of that state were
violated in the will offered for probate.
IL mad been expected that Mrs. Henry s. SEA-
verns who says she was the common law wife OF
Mr.. Casster In his younger days would appear In
the SurrOgataS Office but she did nOt in fact none,
OF the interested persons were present. No date
was set for argument
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
JAMES a. GARLAND.

Hanover. Mass. Sept lS-James A. Garland. a
wen known yachtsman and formerly Editor q,
The New England Magazine" died early TO-DAY
az the home Of DIR. A. Vernon Briggs IN this tou-,
he had been III for many weeks having been re-
moved from his home. on Prudence Island In
NarTagansett Bay 20 this place while suffering
from pneumonia Although he rallied from the
hrst attack Of the disease HIS condition renoatn.d
crlucal' and his physicians consider-- his req .
cry doubtful on account Of the weak condition a,
his heart
MI Garland was born on November g. 1870 the
eldest son Of the late James A Garland. a New
YORK banker. He was member Of the Harvard
class OF sS Shortly after being graduated he mar
rled Miss Marie Tudor. daughter Of Frederick
Tudor. of BrOokline and UP TO a few wears 90 49,
AT hamilton. Mass. removing thence TO New York
He was well known a yachtsman. and ov,nsd
ss Ine stsessm yscht BaTTacOuta. At one time he WAS
proprietor OF The New England Magazins TTe
was member Of many clubs in New Yorl eva
Boston he was once divorced from his wife b,,t
Az TShlarried her, and she was his constant
Five children survive him N''S@S'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
FRISCO TO BROADWAY.
O'ary Of HiPpotytGs Trip Across the
Continent.

When Miss Edith Chapman walked on the .taae
OF the new Astor Theatre last Wednesday right
costuned as Hippolyta. for dress rehearsal OF "a
Midsummer's Night Dream" she did not look as
though she had Just crossed the continent with no
other luggage than a comb toothbrush and powder
pun. but she had. wagenhais & Ker1per decided
last Friday 70 give the part to Miss Chapman. who
was at her home in San Francisco Telegranb,c
communication was established. and az II o'cIoos
that same morning Miss Chapman caught an east
bound train She kept diary OF her hasty trim
which follows:
dressed and left luncheon on the table with note
Tor sister; What will she think? II a. m.-Caught
Iiaih as u was moving out. What will I do for
0i0sthesF oshesF Have only comb. toothbrush and powder
saturday-ogden. Utah Had fifteen minutes
TSa: TSat: @ bought some things across from station
a mad rush. Have now lost track of date. Just
iieenembered. among other things. that forgot 70
VIII III never bring my clothes back.
who taIksSS ST1at nat day day; Is itD6Met nice old lady
we ~ .y 4hiy way to forget my troubles. When think
CHRISTIAN Science looks good to me.
ssio ioh95ayLTrain late Old lady in trance, for my
s - SH,sllan sciencing the train 70 get TO Chi
6D September T lo-I begin to think III go mad Bridge
ises 70 let me ride in cab with engine driver be-
not tell any one he saws and swear to n iateT
@ JSst PACK from the engine I've done iti Never
business amt you3 GUESS must be- IN the circus
tuesday Cand IN Cheago)Train one hour and ten
IILnuteS late. Old Christian Science lady gone.
hsVe eIeVen minutes TO make connection. Bought
sntcase ana various things Eleven minutes-and
siI e1 my stopping, is life worth living? Have felt
stupid since yesterday. Spoke my lines TO the con-
ductor. He has had his eye on me since He thinks
I'm crazy.
September 12-on the last stage VIII reach New
YORK 400. Conductor says my trip Is remarkable
very best time. NOon-Near the end HOop-lai
Miss Chapman reached the Esd street ferry at 500
wednesday evening and arrived at the theatre at
exactly $50 Just nineteen minutes later she walked
or the stage costumed Hippolyta.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
SCHUMANN-HETNK HERE.
Says Frau Wagner Mag Visit This
Country in January.

Nina schumann- -Henk. accompanied by her hus-
band William Rspp, Jr.. arrived here yesterday on
the Hamburg-Amerioan liner Deutschland.
Il am glad 20 get back and begin my conoer,
tour" she said. ''F1rst OF ell. though 7 want 20
get out 20 my farm and how my COWS and
chickens are getting along. You see. am a farmer
through ana through. When 7 not singing 7
am az work IN my garden"
When asked II she took part IN the ships con-
cert she replied: Yes. I always sing in the con-
certs aboard ship. Some professionals think II a
breach OF ethics but don't look az IL that way.
What ala sing? Why. six or eight songs. chiefly
from Schubert"
Speaking of Frau Cosime Wagner. Nine. schu-
mann-Heink said:
Before I left Bayreuth persuaded my dear
friend 20 come 20 this country with her son. sleg
caPTioous but Il she Is feeling well i by next De-
oember she VIII come here with her Siegfrted
Of 6heeT IN Se% YorR ahG With Viii b ogches Rf
Frau Wagner Is too we'll bred 20 comment upon
While am mn friend friend ot the imPressaro believe she
because II was her husbands wish that the opera
uhoald not Be produced outside Of Bayreuth.
Henry wolfsohn. her manager. said:
Nine. schumapn- HeDk has been abroad since Erse
tiTais al Bayreut6 and also in Munich Her sue
sssses in BayTeqth have never been s9rpasSeo. , "a
that OF artist whom one is only privileged 70 20
hear In generations This Is unusual PTaisg P a. Iis
view of The fact that Nine sehum3nn- telnk @L - Is 3
looked upon without peer among GerInan IA
singers 1EeTturcS were maze 10 net 10 n
Germany this coming winter and appear both In
opera and concert. Guarantees were offered 10 her
al terms almost unheard Of In That country.
Nevertbeless she refused them all 10 return 10
this country for a cOunceTt tour. which VIII begin
tn Bangor. Ne on October T. at the Maine State
Festivals and will continue until February 10 5no
viii sing ninety concerts. one OF whlch VIII % a
song recital in Carnegie Hall on SATURDAY ulsf- :
noon october 90 and the only one she VIII gisEe
IN this city She will travel In al parts OF the
coUrfr,- from Maine the Pacinc toaSt, where
- is to give tventy-sx concerts. including three
in san Francisco ] have arTangej wiz DiTec;or
Conreld. ~ the Metropolitan oa.Ia is.otes 80
Nine Schumann- Heink 20 sing N - y,-our o.
cial operate performance OSsino.ny eot ar "a a
touT under my 6lTecti0E. re-Ss%nI m thii co"rS'y
,vtl
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

case ny serving a writ upon young Lord Howard
dc Walden. and on the trustees OF tie late duks',
estates in Middlesex. In suit in which the nla,r
tir asks for a judicial declaration that ha =.
tenant IN tail male Is entitled TO the estates ana
IN which he further asks for an o~sar ,or ,A
counting Of all rents received since the aaa,h =,
the late duke. that is 90 say. he now sues Co. .,
estates. instead Of for the dukedonn as haro,,,.
BY suing for the estates he can secure a ...
trial and . he established his r,pb, 20 ,,.,r
which he could only accomplish by proving that
old Druoe. the proprietor Of the Baker street
Bazaar and tho late Duke OF Portland were ona
and the same person. then he would ipse facto.
establish his right 20 the Dukedom OF Portland.
created by King William III
The effect Of this move will be that the oues,,or
OF the Druoe claim will now be determined once
VIII he definitely demonstrated ana that Druce and
ther OF HIS ridiculous pretensions TO ex,or,
money from eredulous people blessed with more
means than brg ins-
Lord Howard dc Walden Is mixed up IN ,ha s,,,,r
because. when the late duke died childess he Ia,,
about half his property and almost all his raa,
tate in London to HIS aged sister tho lar. ia,
Howard de Walden. frorn whom II was Inherited ~,
her grandson. the present Lord Howard de ya,6an
The remainder OF the estate OF tho late 6ulca 20
gether with his title his distant cousin ,ho
present duke. head OF the house OF Ben,,nct ~,
which there Is a branch settled in America AZ :,
Louis although fits members have I bel,eva
dropped the title OF count, conferred upon tha,r
house in the eighteenth century by the Fn,naro-
Of Germany. MARoUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
NINE. ANNIE DIRKENs TO APPEAR.
VIII Play Six Nights at the Irving Place
Theatre This Season.

Mime. Annie Dirkens. the soubrette OF the Ger
man-Austrian stage whom managers have been
trying for fourteen years 20 induce to come here
and act, has finally promised Mr.. Conried to
appear at the Irving Place Theatre for six nights
this season In private Iifs Nine. Dirxens is the
Baroness Hammerstein.
Mr.. Conried. In announcing his programme for the
winter at the Irving Place Theatre declared he had
hard time inducing the baroness to consent TO act
"she Is coming here" he said with the baron
to visit this country. Both she and her husband
refused 20 consider my offer at first. She admitted
she was coming TO shop in New York. Then
talked shop TO her. I told her IL would take at
least week to the sights and do some shop
ping suggested that she do her shopping In the
daytime and appear at the Irving Place Theatre in
the evening. She finally consented TO appear six
nights. II will be a treat
The following will be presented at the Irving
Place Theatre during the coming season:
Sudermanns "Das BlumenbOot" and stein unteF
steinen, Ludwig Fuda's Der HeimIchs K6nig,
Passagtr'' and ''Das Glashaus'': a farcs by
the author OF Are You a Mason2'' and The
Mountain Climber Kurt Kraatz's die Doppsl-
Ehe.' c. KaTwes's "Onkel Toni" Dreyer's 'Gros-
mama Felix Philltppfs play Der Hslfer.'
Bendiener's Die Strecke." LOthar's "K0nig Harle-
quin. Hauptmann's Rose Berndt," also his latest
play "Und Pipa TanZt' musical farces Der Ter
risSene. by NestrOy. Der Juengste Leutnant" and
VIE man Maenner Fesselt."
Mr.. COnried said the rumors that he 70 sell
the Irving Place Theatre were trash"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Motor races and iI2th street after
Eva1gelistio meeting. conducted by the Rev William
Wilkinson. Trinity Church.
Tent rally Christian Endeavor avenue
and 6Ith street. 2. m
Meeting Association judiciary nominations
No AZ West 4sfh street D. m.
Meeting 90 Down Town Republican Club Of the "a As
seTnbly District Apollo Hall No. 128 Clinton street
evening
Address By Herbert Parsons Greenwich Citizens Club
No. Abingdon Square, D. m
Meeting OF Republicans 25th Assembly District In
support Of Rich ard Van cott Mott Memorial Hail.
No 90 Madison avenue $50 D. m.
Free admission at Geological Frr and Museum OF Nat
ural History.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from abroad
yesterday
ON THE DEUTSCHLAND. FROM HAMBURG.
Mfr and Mrs Z. H Gary DF. Mrs Emil O. Hirsch.
Miss Julia MarlOwe. Mr.. and Mrs. William Len
Nine Schumann-Heinl<-
Edward NJ GroUt
ON THE GRAF wALDERsEE. FROM HAMBURG.
Dr William Cowen Professor H II NortAro,
Frank L. Keppler DR. and Mrs " OaiiAv
AIy. and Mrs ElwoOd Hop Spencer
RIMS Miss NJ. r. Stark.
ON THE KOENGIN LUIsIc. FROM NAPLES
Mr.. Rrd Mrs. II d. Don Mr. and Mrs. De WIT H.
nelly. Lyon.
Dr. q. Dunn Professor and Mrs. irving H.
Dr. James p Hancey Upton. -
Professor T. L Wright
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
BOSTON UNIVERSITY TO GET $4,000
Late President of Corporation Leaves Big
Estate to Education and Charity.

Boston. Sept. 13.-The Will Of Edward r. Dunn
president OF the Boston University Corporation
fled for probate to-day. gives practically all hts
estate to Boston University. the Methodist Preach
ers' Aid Society and the New England Deaconesses'
estate Is not given in the will but 10 IS believed 70
amount TO several hundred thousand dollars. To
the trustees Of Boston University he gives $50 900
20 establish a prOfessOrship in memory OF his son
ard a like sum for its general expenses. The rest
due OF the estate. after minor beQuests are paid
is be divided equally between the Preachers Aid
Society OF the New England conference and the
New England DeacOnesses' Hospital and Training
School
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
CANNOT PUBLISH "oLD HEIDELBERG. !"
Emanuel Lederer, Owner of Play, Gets Order
Against George Morehead.

Judge Housh. IN the United States Circuit Court.
signed yesterday order restraining George
Morehead from publishing or dispOsing OF the play
"Old Heidelberg" The order obtained by
Emanuel Lederer. the owner OF the play A play
OF the same name was produced in this city at
the Princess Theatre two years ago. with Aubrey
BOucicault IN the leading part.
The play at the time was said 90 have been a
great success srttsticaly. but failure from the
box Office point of Wow. Friends OF the star In
sisted az the time that Americans had appreoia-
tiOn understanding OF clever portrayal Of
German student life. Many theatregoers still In
sst that IN the title role OF the play, Mr. Boucicapt
gave ths most artistic and finished performance he
has given during his theatrical career
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14
DIES ON WAY ro DREAmLANp

James j. Brady. well known Elk from the
West died suddenly last night In tho Coney Island
Reception Hospital. An autopsy showed that he
was suffering from a tuberoular ulcer OF the stou-
aeh- His friends We're informed st once and
Sheriff Buttltng, manager OF Dreamland and n
brother Pix, took charge Of tho body Mr.. Brady
was on the way To Dreamland, when he was seized
trying 70 explain. when he dropped dead. A ru-
Brady who died. but Diamond jim was found az
Dreamland very much alive.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

Prince Albrecht.
The Duke OF Cumberland rightful heir 20 the
last Duke Of Brunswick having refused 20 comply
with the conditions which Prussia attached 20 HIS
succession. the German Emperor appointed in
October. 1885 his nephew. Prince AIbrecht as Re
gent OF the ducy. After some delay the new ruler
and his consort entered the town Of Brunswick IN
state and were fully established IN the DO
ninion intrusted 70 their care
frince AIbrecht the only son OF Emperor
Williams third brother Prince Aibrecht who died
on October II. 1872 His mother. Princess Marianne
daughter Of William Of the Netherlands. who was
divorced from her husband in 1919 died on May %
1888 leaving him an immense fortune
The separation OF the elder Prince Aihrecht from
MS VIE was sanctioned by the King on June g.
lSa1 and eight days later ne contracted a NOR
sanatio marriage with RosaIie Rauch. who was
died n 1873
BY his first marriage the Emperor's brotb.r
Albreeht. had only two children-Prinee AIbreebt
and Princess Alexandra. who married the late
Duke William Of MeckIenburg- -Schwerin Prince
Alhrecht was horn Nav & 1871 and In 1878 he
married Princess Marie. daughter Of Duke Ernest
OF SaNony and Altenburg He had three sons He
was one OF the tallest and handsonest men in the
Prussian army. and since 1871 had been commander
IN chief of the 10th Army Corps In this position
he made himself popular in Hanover the head
quarters Of the corps. and was a welcome guest At
the court Of the late Duke William OF Brunswick.
BY his mothers Death Prince ATbrecht became
one OF the greatest land owners in Prussia count
Ing among his possessions Kamenz Castle In ST.
iesa- as we'll the seitenberg estate in the coun-
~ OF Slatz both famous for their beautiful situa-
tons and large rent rolls. In Berlin he possessed
a splendid palace. with extensive grounds in the
Wilhelmstrasse. built IN the time OF Frederick the
Great by Baron Won Vernezohel and one OF the
nnest examples Of rococo architecture in Germany.
HIS great wealth made Prince Albrecht a speciaI-
ly eligible candidate for the Brunswick regenov
as the private properly ana domains OF the late
Duke Wiliam could not be taken from the Duke OF
CuInherlano Tor purposes 5f state. In the pict-
ufesQue town OF Brunswick he occupied the palace
or Eesidenzschloss, magnificent structure. erected
IN iss from the designs Of the architect Ottrner.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-14

2, Albert Garland died Thursday SEP
Mount 1abaTS Cssssi cs5,bss Ma. gnsrai ssryees At
September IS. Y Q clock noon ~ ''-A''
HSAsRLs-As Ssl woIfooro. y r.. September r. ,hs Rev.
hereafter. N''''' % 1anerA
hdSPssmsg5lsn,g oS sss,S, a. P'tsfT county N K
neral services viii 6e held from IN, n5 , s'Ia Sssr W.
Hampstead Long Island. saturday afternoon. $50 ~
KIPPEA5 T15,-. Mount Mount Vernon = September H. 1901
5 % Ssla at iRS se rsld:Sos n Sss oSs z
ave- Mount Vernon. y. Y. on FRIDAY. 5eptembss ia
train leaving GRAND central Depot at ' ass ana rs5 issa
sS4aoN3on p ta "a September 12 1905 sarah MoM.aou
Mahon. Of Brooklyn. Funeral private '''"'''' -'
PTTsRgAs iaos S. YsE'sIk ' = z Tuesday sspssnpss II
Ss' So% Nc 's III B's5 SERVICES VIII b held 4 Der s
September IA at 8 D. m " 90 ' ''''
TIIsSON-On Wednesday. September r. 1906 William
1llsqn, beloved husband or Matte p. Tson Fansral
5Tat BI9ys a. Sa5lTeay sSp5s16sr - at Intermons
vINTON-On Wednesday september - Arthur r,,sl.x
FTneraI ssrvSs an ne 8o5, EsT 5Ts1s' 5sSs Xn'on p
on Friday. September "A az 1890 o'clock
wANMAISER-At sandy HLn. n Y. septsmSsr Il
A4Taham WanmaSer aged % Funeral services win 30
PSgch Main St. sandy Hln. SATURDAY ssDis@b~T Is
Warren wife Of the Rev George = Warren of RTsos-
- unerat services on SATURDAY september Is. az
?. ~ at the residence OF her daughter Mrs.
r. Jennings. No. ana Hillside ave. Jamaica.
wIE1IEELEPAt No si Gramsrey Park on September Is
Eenry Dwight Wheeler. OF North Stouimgtou. Conn
ased N years son OF the late Major Dudley r. Whselsr
Funeral al North StOninstOn. sunday afternoon.
tember 16 at $50 O'Clock
W0OD-At Aontclair. n J.. September n 1904 Daniel
Head Wood, IN hs saith year Funeral services VIII
&c nsid at tns residence of his daughter Mrs S1noss
Wood Holmes. No. 20 Park street. MOntciair. ~. T.,
Friday. September IA. at D. m Intsrmsnr Concord
Mass
WOOD-on Tuesday morning Septemb=r H. 1903.
DIS residence. Elizabeth, n j. Edward "a. WOOD, aged
SS years son of the late Mary Spencer and W. Nelson
NSoes % Morristown. n J. Funeral services at 81
!onns Church. Elizabeth. n j.. Friday. September
IA az p m Kindly omit flowers
xA-E-suedsnly. on September II Leroy Milton Yals.
a p or New York City. Funeral az residsnoe of ~
stetson ESQ. New Bedford Mass Frday az ASo