davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

TEMPTING GUIDE TO THE STUDY
OF cHAUcER.-Chauce poetry has
been closed book to many for lack Of
suitably sympathetic and condensed
guide, but it need remain so no longer.
for Robert Kilbourn Root, Ph.D., precep-
tor In English in Princeton university.
mas provided such a guide as is needed
by the popular reader in his The Poetry
OF ,chaucer. The book is of kind to
arouse genuine enthusiasm for the gen
lal storyteller of the fourteenth century.
Inc authors purpose is to render ac-
cesslble to readers of Chaucer the fruits
of the most thoro Investigations concerns
ing the old poet in so far as they con-
duce to fuller appreciation of the poet
and his work. Copious photographed
references are given also in footnotes,
No connected life Of Chaucer is at
I tempted, but in the discussion of the in
dividual poems such biographical details
are given as to serve to Illuminate The
book is not large one, but it is crammed
with facts put in such a way as to make
| easy and delightful reading.
Houghton, Miffin & Co., Boston, -
81 so. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
B q o X S
BY w. p. x,

/
ESSAYS BY A GENIAL PHiLoso-
PHER.-A pleasant companion for the
fireside, book that one would find ir
profitable to have on his shelves. per-
haps not on the shelf of his special ia
vorites, but somewhere in a familiar cor
ner, to be brought out now. and then
when he felt the need of comprehensive
on a lowering day-such is The Key OF
the Blue Closet, by w. Robertson Mech.
1t should be said, and, therefore, we say
1t, that the Blue Closet is not the
storeroom whence the blues come, unless
one will have it so, but a place of mem
cries that make life richer and better, a
place which he would not permanently
close at any cost, for while it holds mem
cries it also holds promises, the promise
Of a faith that will not die, but fourishes
the more the demands that are made
upon it. The essays Mr.. Nicoll writes
touch one closely with the delicate touch
and appeal of an intimate friend, and
they contain a wealth of wisdom, anec-
dote and quotation such as makes them
entertaining as well as helpful.
Dodd, Mead & Co., New York. $1.4o net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

BIZ ou- az +.
"The Smart Set'' will be seen at
the Bijou next week in a .comedy-
Drama, with music entitled ."tThe Black
POLITICIAN Or "The Mayor of Mar
co.. s. 81. Dudley is the leading fun.
maker. There are three acts Of mirth.
lnterspersed with songs. g5. -,4s'-
The story Of the play is unique, II
tells OF the efforts Of two politicians to
secure the coveted office of mayor of
g mythical y town named Marco, Hiram
Grlndle, on liberal ticket, is running
against & .Remus Boreland, who is 4. bro,
hlbtltlonist of the first water. Grindle.
in order to make his. election nnani,
nous, seeks the help Of a welI-knoWn
New York politician named Ward. Hee-
Ter. Heeler at the last moment fails
to put IN an appearance. and to I'll the
breach, Walker Ties, Grindle s, cam.
palg!nl manager ana ger, locates Hezekiah Doc,
an itinerant racetrack tout, and has
him act as the black politician -
Doc doesn't know the first rudiments
OF the politicians art. and, naturally
his antics arouse Laughter and mirth.
There Is happy ending to this frolic-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY!
DEG. 8

17e2-Henry Laurens. South caro-
lima statesman, died. Born 1924,
ls2s-Henry Ilmrod, poet, born.
Died Oct. 6. 1867.
1ss2-sjornstIerne 6iornson, Nor.
Wegian poet and dramatist, born.
1S41-Ihomas r. Bard. United
States senator from California. born.
1Sss-iriai OF Or. Meyer, the al
s New York city. & -
1so3-Herbert Spencer. En.,,..
philosopher, died. Born Anrn 81,
1920. -fS +
feo4-Mrs, Cassie. Chadwick. mil.
llonaire sWindler, imprisoned IL
the Tombsa New York. ss.ssss7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

1t is promised by the management of
the Miss New York, Jr., burlesoue com
pany, which comes to the Dewey thea
ter Tor an engagement of one week
starting Sunday, that he will provide
better show this season than he has
even been able to give heretofore. One
OF the strongest features is said to he
the appearance Of Charles j. Burkhardt
:" the man with the funny slide.5' There
is no better comedian in burlesoue than
Mr.; >Bsu.Ir!khardt, and his support is said
to be the best in this line Of business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

MIR. Bryan is back at the charge that
the president has stolen democratic is
sues with~a picture in the, :commoner
showing a republican. boy taking a bite
out OF democratic boys apple =. The
bite is labeled Income tax" MI, Bryan
has a very distressed time with those
democratic issues of which the demo-
Gratis never made any use. .'".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
"NOT UP TILL YlT"
Commercial West.

CU1I1IIETCIdI w ESL.
The Minneapolis journal has done a
good work In lnquIrIng with impartlaIlty
Into the grain situation In the north
west as to the movement to termlnar
markets. The attempt Of its weak rival,
the Minneapolis Tribune. to gain petty
notoriety by Misrepresentation will not
Injure T h e J Journal The newspaper
that resorts to malicious treatment Of
any subject Will derive no more benefit
from it than will the individual who pur
sues the same course. - $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

1.-THE Japanese are pouring in on us at
the rate of thousand a month"; Fright
full! That is $4,000 a: year, and 10000
in a century. This raid on the sacred
stopped.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

America hopes that for the sake OF the
400 Great Britain will not send US one
of those hyphenated ambassadors like
Spring Rice, LoWther- Lowther Or HON.
my Ham. Think iof the influence upon
New York society. Inside Of a year we
should have Morgan Morgans, Astor Pas
tors, Gates-Ajar and all the other silly
combinations at Newport, !; 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Certain over particular people in Eng
land are looking obviously at the house
Of lords which is said to be living in the
fifteenth century. Our senate is far
ahead of this. Many Of its members are
living lin the nineteenth century
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Armenians In Boston wish the presi-
dent to secure a fair deal from Turkey
for their. country. Some day an associa-
ton Of some kind will call on the presi-
dent to tamper with the procession of the
equinoxes. ,'h *< r.. &-$1<a. 49, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
SHELLEY NOTEBOOKS. soLp.-Thre

~ E0SONo' SoLO'-Ihree
NOTEBOOKS which formerly belonged to
Shelley the poet, containing an auto
graph manuscript, a considerable portion
OF which has not been published were
sold at Sothebys, London, yesterday for
$4,000 The purchase is said to have
been for an American. The manuscript
| formed part of the library of the late DR.,
Richard Garrett, keeper of printed books
of the British museum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

which will justify soldier in shielding
a murderous comrade. from the conse-
quencessof lawless and murderous act.
Those who recognize and observe such
obligations certainly have no place in
the army Of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

They settled streetcar strike at
Hamilton, Ont, quite rapidly A strik-
err who threw a stone at a soldier was
given two years imprisonment, and the
strike is off. 800 ]: Il = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Secretary Shaw is for elastic CURRENCY.
put 1t Is not clear whether to put the
rubber in the back or in the neck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Senator Dryden Of New Jersey is think
ing OF taking out a little insurance against
the popular ak, but the rates on old
regime senators are horribly high now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Patti is doing a farewell, this time in
London. In the meantime the Black
Patti has just done an eternal farewell,
her death having been reported this
week - ~ T;:.re - st%$S{ - u t2y &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Hank White, they say, will be warmly
welcomed as ambassador in Paris. Paris
is the home of warm welcomes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

Metropolitan Last Half Week.. ~.
The authors of Adelaide Thurston IS
new play, The Girl from Out Yon.
DER Pauline. Phelps and Marion
Short, have lived all their. lives on the
coast of Maine, near. by: Terry's .harbor
and the outlying islands, where the
scenes of the play are laid. So true
are the various characters drawn that
it seems almost certainty that they
nave been taken from life. -.
The people. of the story are about
evenly divided between fisher, folk and
city bred summer visitors, but it is the
charm of the salt water and the simple.
direct characters of Flotsam miss
Ihurston), her daddy, old CAP n
Amos Barton, his dorymate, Ben Cooke.
ana a !, Joey, the fisher boy, that get close
to the heart, and, take the story far
and away beyond the ordinary. :,
! Great care has been taken with the
production, which is the most elabo-
rate Miss Thnrston has yet attempted.
The scenery has been painted by II. P.
Knight, the well-known artist Of, New
York. Miss Thurston will be seen at
the Metropolitan Dec. 13-l4-15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

some connection. Grindle is successful
over his rival and Hezekiah, as a re-
ward for his clever deception, receives
the hand of Palora Boreland, whom he
has loved for many years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
WHAT TO SEE AT THE,
!: !. /: :: THEATERS NEXT WEEK
Metropolitan-Last Half Week.

er, = in absolute touch with contemporary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08
Observation-Disclosures

| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a
Tomorrow, Dec. 9, matinee and night,
for the first time in several years the
redoubtable Hi Henry and his burnt
cork minstrels will appear at the Met
ropolitan3 operahouse in what is de-
novel production of modern minstrelsy.
The first part is devoted to a fanciful
conception of the Palace of Aladdin, -
followed by selections from the latest
song hits. -, / ~ @.~eT' ,
The grand .fnale7will Introduce Hi
Henry himself, billed as the cornet vir-
tuoso, -. M. Decker in the Oliver"
Times; the Mantell troupe, the en-
tire company. of southern ideal pictures
entitled Dixie Land'; the colored
bellies, of fashion, the imperial quartet,
star, buck and wing dancers, and typi-
cal plantation characters, including
Ebenezer johnson and old Aunt Ruby,
and terminating with q humorous rep
resentatlon OF the moving picture ma
chine entitled 'tThe Lobsterscope. -
Metropolitan First Half Week.
Something unusual may be expected
IN the new play which. Otis Skinner
brings to the Metropolitan Monday
night. a a, bold theme is handled in this
PAsnJ,' Ao sDuC1. d IA
The story Of tsThe Duelo concerns
the passion Of DR.. Morel for the Ouch
esse de ,Chailles. The spiritual confess
sor Of the duchesse is the Able Daniel,
who is the brother of Dr. Morel, and
had been a man of the world before his
conversion to the priesthood. The able
becomes the arbiter between his brother
and the duchesse, both of them torn be-
tween their passion for one another
and the teaching Of religion. The able
finds himself not without human emo
tions and impulses that make him doubt
his own fitness to be a priest and spiri-
tnal guide to these, others. It is the
duel between religious duty and indi.
yidual spirit. The priest would renounce
his vows; the duchesse would seek
safety in a convent. s IF sgs III
In the crisis all three troubled souls
are saved by the large minded advice
Of q liberal and kind-hearted ecclesi-
astic, Mgr sBolene. The character Of
Al Daniel D is said to be. one Of the
most unique and peculiarly interesting
studies Of human complexity that has
eyer been presented upon the stage He
us the modern type Of 4 tolerant think
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-08

The secretary Of war also has cast
shrewd eye over the Great Lakes and
has, decided that charts which were
made on a. survey, to fit the needs of
ships drawing but twelve feet of water
are not the things in these times when
the lake vessels are so big as to make
alongside of them. He has therefora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

He had not tbs slightest idea that this wa
going to happen. But 10 vas q man who
acted quickly. according 70 his honorable
ideals. and whom this was put up 70 him he
had to est out. l cannO go Why they
could not have sft politics out Of h. A
That takes q street oleanDr. Wartng was
no politician and Woodbury. 10 nons. Thy
did their work and RS q shame for politics
to be brought In.
met him oncs and after that saw him two
or three times. He has been IN TO ask me
small faVors. but often a. not they have
been errands OF mercy and l have done
them according to my Judgment u the
best interests OF the department. furtner
than that l have had nothing to do with
politicians.
Mr.. Clarke got . place on the street clean
ing force fifteen years q d Mayor
Grant. He asked the Mayor for q place
and after ne look the civil services examina-
ton ne was appointed q district superin-
tendent. He worked under Col. Waring
three years in the district from Houston
steet 20 the Battery and from the East
River to Broadway.
1t was keeping thar district clean that
Sc said last night Il boast Of il 6sCaS:s
les true, Il WAs . fustllAds Of Nth that
ve faced there, but I kept the district
clean and l feel h a the credit Is mine
too.
L had the show removal bureau the
year that Prince Henry came here, and
the work was done cheaper and oetter
than ever before. This may sound like
boasting. but they are the facts. l want
it known that / an ! street cleaner first
and last. It's my work and I'm proud Of
il and proud Of doing IL veil. Ever since
that been over here. l WORKED under
Mayor Low and under Mayor Mcclellan
in his first and second terms. nav had
experience under Waring. Mccartney,
Maggie and Woodbury. and all that time I've
not played politics.
don't IKE I'm FAD 10 he that lind and
I'll stick TO il no matter where they put
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
y
Democratic Hea0auarters suggests the
F0i<er Headauarters Of 1891.


'Nothin' dOin'--thsts the wstchword Of
Democratic State headquarters in the VIC
toria Hotel.
-Nothin' doin'!' a Chairman Corners
to Clerk John A. Mason n S~ergeant-at-
Arms Billy Watson.
-Nothin' dom. : echoes Mr.. Mason to Mr..
Watson.
.'Nothin' DOM reioins Mr.. Watson to
Mr.. Mason.
There were no visitors yesterday 20 whom
-Nothin' dom could be said The mead
quarters had been opened nearly two weeks.
| n that time In other cam paigns 20 Demo-
Gratis have jOstled, elbowed. wedged,
scrambled into headquarters 60 see the
chairman and his associates OF the cam
paign. On the computation Of disinterested
people, not fifty Democrats have turned
up az Chairman Conners's headquarters in
he last two weeks. -
The scene AZ DemOcr attic headquarters
in the Victoria Hotel recalls the scene in
Republican State headquarters at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel in lssi. when Charles J. Fol-
ger was the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor against Grover Cleveland. B. Plat
Carpenter, then chairman Of the Republican
State committee. vas just a. lonely as
Chairman Conner Is to-day. No Repub-
licans called upon Chairman Carpenter.
and the late Dwight Lawrence and other
employees OF the r epublican State COM
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Watson are to-day.
Or over Cleveland bear Folger in the State
by 1872 90 votes.
For nearly two week. 1t has Leen a case
Of -nothin' dom" with the telephones In
Chairman Cohners's headquarters: il has
teen -nothin' DOM with the speakers
bureau, and -nOthin' DOM With the press
bureau. II il a case Of -nothin' DOM
from early morning until late at night.
But then some Of Chairman C0nners's
friends says there il -somethin' doin'"
every houT in the day IND night at New
burRh. where Arthur A. Mclean. treasurer
OF the Democratic State convention. holds
forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HAWTHORNE HELDFOR BIGAMY
MEDIATOR ~ THE STATE DE-
PARTNENT or LABOR.


Robert W. Hawthorne. mediator in the
bureau OF mediation and arbitration of the
state Department Of Labor. was locked up
Yesterday in the Jail at Hoboken to await
XXI tradition proceedings. He was arrested
n Kenville, V. u, on a bench warrant
charging him with bigamy. h warrant
vas issued by Judge Otto Rosalsky q Cen
aral Sessions after the Grand jury had re-
turned an ndictm ent.
Hawthorne is Is years old. Of athletic
build and OF good appearance. For several
years he served with the Civic Federation.
his work being directed toward the settle
menr Of strikes. Up to about a month ago
he lived at the Murray Hill Hotel. His sal
arv from the state was s? 500 a year.
The complainant against him IL Georgia
Park. who lives with her brother. a physician.
at IO2 West Ninety-third street. She went
70 the District Attorneys Office severaI
days z and saidt that after she had married
the man on September 10 last she discovered
that he had another wife. She told Assistant
District Attorney Wand iver that she me
Hawthorne about a year ago and liked
him. She understood from his converse
ton that he was a widower, and when he
proposed marriage she accepted.
After the wedding they went South. and
on their return 20 this city two weeks ago
abe received an letter saving
that the man she had married had a wife
and a nine-year-Old son living in Brooklyn.
without saying anything TO her husband
she made inquiries and found the woman.
who declared she was married to Haw-
thorne at Windsor, Conn. on May n, 1897.
This woman's maiden name was Jennie
Lavey. She aid that her husband had
left her about a year ago. but had sent her
money at intervals for her support and
that OF her son.
The Assist ant District Attorney took
both women to a Magistrate. The case
was transferred on Friday to the Grand
Jury.
Hawthorne left the CITY several days ago
and went to kenville. Detective Sergeant
Farley OF the District Attorneys oficp
found him in the hotel there late Friday
1ight and took him to Hoboken. Gov.
Higgins via be applied to tomorrow for
extradfion paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
A NAN WHO DID THINGS.
Some Of Dr. " ~OOdbury's Achievements In
scirnu ne street Cleaning.

Some Of Dr. v ~OOdbury's Achievements In
scirnu ne STREET Cleaning.
DR.. Woodbury. succeeded Percy Maggie,
the Van WICK Street Cleaning Commissioner.
on January /. 1902. when Mayor Low ook
Office. Van Wyck had originally appointed
jane Mccartney in place OF Col. Waring.
and for a time an effort vas made 10 keep
up the system established by Waring.
Mccartney refused TO dismiss Capt. Glib
son. the Deputy Commissioner, who had
beer Of great service TO Col. Waring in
recognizing the department. and a good
showing was made. But Mccartney. how
ever good his intentions were, was not q
strong mar physically and when he died
In Office the department had slipped back
more or less 10 the methods employed when
IL was merely regarded as a part Of the
patronage machine OF Tammany Hall.
Maggie also etained Capt. Gibson. but Maggie
was a politician first and a street cleaner
sfterwaEd, and when he retired from ONCE
the force had become considerably de-
moralized.
When DIR. Woodbury. was appointed he
gave a characteristic reply to the question:
d you mean to conduct the depart
ment az Col. Waring conducted it,
i only hope that { may merit such a
comparison was the answer. -But thai. -
he added. is a very long hope
Practically all impartial observers. par
~ticularly those who believe that politics and
the work n street cleaning should be kept
forever divorced. believe tina. thas hope has
been fulfilled. DIR Woodbury. re~organized
the department on a strictly business ha.!-.
And HhA -.
oil the result Of Intelligence and a const ant
attention to duty. No man knew more
shout the de- aiIed WORT 81 the department
than Dr.. Woodbury.. This he proved when
he was on the sand AZ the recent ~o-caIled
Investigation Mr.. Twins. the counsel Of the
s"@mit'ee' asked him "a tel s~9mshiDg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
INCREASE OF IMMIGRATION.

In the Last Six Months 0S7.S8O Aliens
Have Been Admitted "a This Co untr1.
WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Statistics issued
to-day show that during the six months
ended September 30 last ESQ $50 immigrants
were admitted TO this country, as compared
with SOS .ss4 in the same period Of last year
and ass ,es3 in 1904. The figures for this
year indicate an increase Of 40 per cent.
over the immigration in 1904. In the six
months named e23s persons were declared.
OF the total immigration in that period
l57 ,24O persons came from Russia. Durins
the month Of September s5 Sal immigrants
were admitted and IyO67 deported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
DIED.

BARRETT
MILITARY oRDEE. LoTLL LEGION. USITED STATES.
-ConfANDKRY STATE OF NEW YoKK Com
pAniOns are Informed Of the death OF MAJOR
Carence T. Barrett.
Funeral services viii be held this afternoon At
.S's.sSS :: lie late residence. West New Brga
ton. staten Island. Companions are requested
TO attend. BY order OF
GEN. THOMAS II. HrBBARD. CON
A. NoRL D~LAKKMAx. Recorder.
CHADwIcK.-At II East nd ST.. on Oct. u Joaa
Chadwick IN his ed year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cocKcRoFr.-A NOrtnDor. L. l.. on Saturday.
Oct. -. Francis RapSlje cockcroft. young ~
daughter Of Arthur and Ella Cockcroft, aged
70 months.
Funeral Monday afternoon. at $50 o'efock.
DowS.-As London. England. September - iSA
Robert. second son Of Jane 5. and the iats
David Bows. Jr- In the ath year OF his sSe.
Funeral services at his mothers residence, N
Fast 7Eh St. on Monday. October Is a. %
O'Clock. Interment aE Sleepy Hollow Gene.
tery.
GRAY.-on Friday morninG. Oct. Il. 1904, HERR
Winthrop Gray. after a shor1 Tflness, A. PIE
late residence. 4 West 9th ST.. son Of George
winthrOp and Maria GrswOid, Gray. IL 'ss
6sth year Of his age.
Funeral services from his residence on Monday
Oct Is. At Z n.
hooPER.-Suddenly. At wAlpole. y. H. Oct a
LocTetIa sophia daughter Of the lAEe JA1es
and Mary Lane Hooper OF Cambridge. MAS a
the TIh year Of her age.
Funeral NJ walpOle Sunday. Oct. Ia
KIMMEL-N PAssaie. y. j.. Oct. II El,nbe'r
daughter Of the late Thomas and carola'
Galloway.
Funeral az Highland Mills. X. J.. Tuesday. oeI e
upon arrival Of train leaving chsnbe-s 8
0i5 A. ".
KNAPP.-At Patsnon. n. J.. On THURSDAY. oer. -
1904 Angelo r. Knapp.
Funeral services on Monday. Oct. Is St his late
residence. eo4 Kass 18th Sc. Paterson, AB1 P y
lnterment al Cedar Lawn.
AcKENNELL.- Al Mount Vernon. suddenly, o.
u. 1900. MAry D.. widow OF James MeKecn'-
IN her list year.
Funeral service will be held AZ the residence "
her 500. Thomas A. AeKennel. N North i~i
aV.. AOndAy evening. Oct. rs At Q O'Clock.
PATIENCE Oct. II. 1903. suddenly. At Loar
Branch ". j., Catherine J., be loved Wfts O
WalteT r. PAtten. IN the 8sh year Of her age
Funeral from star Of the Sea Church. Lore
Branch. on Oct. Is. ~ II A. n. Ihterusnt =.
Nouns Carmel Cemetery. Long Branch. \ J
PILSBURY. At HAlIoWeiI. Maine. Friday. Oct g.
Louis Dwight PIlSbury. IN the 18th year Of .
age.
Funeral services at 81. Marks Churvh. AuEgs'a
Maine, Sunday afternoon. At , O'Clock. r.
teTment Of Rural Cemetery. Albany. \
Monday. Oct. Is. 81 ~ O'Clock A. ". T"""''
are requested not to send 1oweN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
UNDERTAKERs.

Be Got deceived, We are The only
SIZE PnEN MERRITT @UnLAL co.
Oh Av. and lesh 81 II. 3schslses