davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

Was 9 Most ErIoyshll Event 10 a-
City Las, Nlaht

Aliss Myrtle SHAY was hostess a.
@ delightful dance lest eronlns ai lhe
Nononnhelu Club Rouse n the FifE
ward me euesls arrived shortly be-
iors nine ocloc, and were received
by The hostess Mlss Carolyn Alb
te'icaIo OF Latrobe Pa aul bliss
Rnih Amotl passed the prosfammos
and au excellent programme OK dance
music was rendered by Mrs. Frank
Iiah Between the seventh and e|shln
dares lle guests wore nf.Ina 1p ao
sanQaet Aaf where delicious refresh
gers served Mrs. r. r. Holt
WI in charge OF the serving md vas
tss by Mrs NJ D. Christie aud A.
Az steahe Miss Shav's sues|s
we're Miss Ahpatchio Of La
tfohe. H. Sir. aud Mrs. John Rock
ms and Mrs. a. G. Martin. Mr. and
slf M.M. Nicely. Mt and Mrs. eIur
Ity nekerson. Mr. and Mrs. w. s.
EBlack IN and Mrs w. u conaway
md Alrs Harry Hartley. Mra'
seHlns. airs a. D. Christie
mi mcy Raymond Louise Potter
elad pe3olt Nadse Sample nuili
sn afna ,iorsaa l-enoge BnAm.
lenlue ida Stone. Edna Nefi1l
zeii enear 1iessrs sam Butcher.
cH Robn. Ed Holnerl Taylor
!R6sfa Kari and Scott Lowe A. s.
fteinln e N Wi'ehlre Clyde Kim
cy Christie VIII Hauef.
sahls aolberl James shinu. WIN
Met 81 EIenry llgely ]. g Smith
sps Ngh of clarnbr
IS k*f
tts House Wedding
noeu a the home of the
abrids 81 sslnu avenue lhe marriage
NJ Pearl Holden 10 AIR. Frank
eonneliy II littelon took place.
l5Reg f Bout'on performed the
marFisst "a the presence OF the rela'
Ittge anas Immediate friends Of the
contTactae parties TIE bride wpa
sbscpntng tiflred In g gown OF white
ans ths groom wore The conventional
l8blsck After the marriage ceremony
AN eiegau dinner was served 10 The
guests Mss Holden lsa charming
young isa5 and very popular among d
3#ide enc of friends The groom Is
edlalIy Mar In his home town. Mr.
land Mr. Connolly win leave this
aentng teI Litilelon, where they viii
llTesifie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

WANTEn% lid III eneFal house
work 7ss i,encni aseatle VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

WANTED Two enefgetic alesnel
Good proposItioa pplg by letter
With reference ss yifgialan
ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

FOR sALE-A desirable pt6peft q
desirable location il bargain
Good reasons Tor eitln esall ii
office
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

IOsT-A eiia4 Roman
sold With dog head pu back Return.
TO this oiiica
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

FOR RltN Basetnent room, front
log On Pafks avenue under Citizens
Dollar Savings Bark
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-31

FOH RlsN number Of fine Office
rooms "a reat il the Geo. N. jacobs
building Monroe street INQUIRE 81
Geo u Iaeebs County glerk's Office
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

-1Vor oi retrenchnlent OF military expenai-
- Gnu the promotion OF international arbi-
MI EalGane not only accepts the blue
- '-AeoFy or defence as a formula, as Mr. Bal
Io1r mad done as the head OF the last admins
s4@uon' but he also acts upon it in defining the
4uictlons OF an army when the nation is amply
pIOoected by sea power His scheme OF military
LsOl N sAflzation Is based upon the assumption
mat ene United Kingdom is secure against for
0's" aelack when its fleets are equal to those Of
any three powers IN Europe
he holds that a conscrfpt army and a chain 20
-Ot 'iAlcAOons and garrisons are unnecessary
"neh tormidible and costly navy is at hand
10 oetend the country against sudden invasion
An army to be worth what Is expended on II
must be available for the policing OF the empire
ana Tor campaign abroad and not be held in re-
serve for the defence OF the kingdom Conse-
quently militia to be liable to foreign service
ana the artillery is to be reOrganized with refer
ehce TO the requirements OF an expeditionary
force' and twenty thousand regulars can be dis
pensed with, and a good deal OF money saved
BY taking definite line and carrying out the
blue sea theory consistently. Mr. Haldane hopes
10 accomplish the double purpose Of paying con-
s1oeraby less for the army and Of getting a good
deal more work out OF IT,
LORD Roberts has been repeating his warning
that the lessons Of the Boer war have not been
le@rheo ana that conscription is necessary since
the volunteers cannot be depended upon to un-
oertake the duty of self-defence against in
vasion To this the official reply has been made
that until the campaign in South Africa neither
conscription nor a large standing army re-
quired, and IL the voluntary system was the
breaking point in that anomalous contest. IN
which the Boer farmers proved themselves 20 be
the most formidable irregular soldiers known TO
history, It is hardly expedient to reverse the
English military practice of centuries on the
bare chance Of the recurrence Of so exceptional
be tolerated a safeguard against another Boer
war, or Indispensable requirement for the
defence OF India Lord Roberts's warning that
the volunteers lack the training and experience
needed for successful defence Of home territory
has not been answered. This is, without doubt
a weak point in the new army proposals. Much
more ought TO be done for this important body
Of auxiliary forces otherwise Mr.. Haldane has
shown himself great Secretary for War, like
Mr.. Cardweu A generation may be required for
carrying out his ideas, but the principle of Eng
lands invulnerability has been grasped so firm
iy that military martinets are not again likely
to impose upon the credulity Of the masses Ger
tainly as long England remains Liberal con-
scription is impossible and the masses Of regu-
lars be thinned out more and more. There
is hard sense behind Mr. Haldane's paradoxes.
INF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
NO Plan FOR SAGE BANK.
Other Rumors Also Set at Rest
4. W. Stump LeaUes TOzCn.

The rumor that the business OF the late Russell
Sage would be handled by bank incorporated for
that purpose was set at yesterday by DeLan-
cey NicoII counsel for The executors OF the will
Mr. Sage's business was purely in loans" ho
said and when those outstanding have been called
in the business will De wound up
A WeTes Stump. the lawyer. whose wife is a
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Geer. one OF
the legatees under the will left town suddenly
yesterday. AZ his Office No. = Broadway II was
said he had gone a vacation At his home IL
was simply said thar he "out OF the city >.
There was q suspicion that 3fr. Stumps tourney
might have some reference TO a consultation with
heirs live OF town.
All the counsel engaged IN the case togerher with
Dr. John p. Mum and Charles ". Osborne two
Of the executors OF Mr.. Sages viii and Colonel 4
Slocum, Mrs Sage's brother, met IN corsplta,fon
II Mr NlcolFs ONCE Yesterday Enurnlnz. None Of
them would say anything for pubifcatio. spe n
was announced that IN future Mr.. SicoI' ,voul. be
the only one 10 talk 20 newspaper rear1zesigl1
That Mr Sage had given several rn:li!cas .,trf.r ~
Mrs Sage some time before his death va. ais, Iatd
ar rest Mr.. Nicon denied ernphaticaily r5sr anv
part OF his fortune was given over 10 his wife by
the duanCier -
II view or current reports and OF some direct
statements. y is we'll 20 say that Mrs SAGE has at
present no plans whatsoever for the disposition OF
her husbands estate. IL Is obvious that under
the circumstance she could have formed no deh-
nite plans. and consequently any statement as 60
her intentions is entirely premature.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
JOIN w. MACKENZIE.

John William Mackenzie, for seventeen years
connected with the freight claim department OF the
Mercaauls Dispatch Transportation Company. the
last few years chief claim agent, died yesterday
afternoon a. the EahneUaann Hospital from spinal
meningitis. resulting from injury 70 the spine
due u a fall His home was at No 229 East 18th
street NJ Mackenzie. who was born in 1858 and
educated in inverness Scotland came TO this coun-
tr-v aor,t rWe1ty-ty years ago and, having been
4 railroad man ~ ScctGEd, entered The service Of
tho N.eu York Central acre. after travelling and
forming . wide aCa.aiEtaCce with railroad men
ali over the cCua-Ev. His Wife stepdaughter four
ers. William, Mackenzie, being . prominent man
in Mexican industrial circles The body will be
Pond Crernaterv- services being held in The chapel.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

individual. and his powers OF mind strong.
energetic. and practical but he lived IN the aIec-
tions; he loved iTnpart happiness and his acting,
its best was in the serio-comic vein that wins
the response Of mingled laughter and tears He
the stage for more than forty years.-hav
ing made his first appearance in 1852. at Ipswich.
England. under the of John Laver. and hav-
ing continued to act almost without intermission.
TILL about 1885, SO when his health failed and he
was compelled 10 Since that time he had been
slowly wasting with nervous prostraton, caused by
grief at the death OF his wife and children, and
by overworH He came to America in the season
OF 1874 10, appearing at Wallack's Theatre, New
York, as Hammond Coote, in James Alberrys
comedy Of wig and Gown" and he made tour
of many American cities and visited Canada; but
his for the most part. was run in his native
land.
In style Mr Toole was essentially English. or. 1t
might be said essentially London With that grand
old city his associations were particularly intimate
He comprehended il thoroughly He loved II dearly
He reproduced many OF its types OF character with
q versimilitude that could not be mistaken Lon
don took him to its heart: and while certain other
actors have been more admired. venerated and ex-
toed in that metropolis. no actor, except Henry
Irving, ever more popular. Everybody knew
Toole-his comic ways; hts genial spirit; mis- in-
fectious laughter; his animal spirits; his endless
practical jokes never hurtful but always inno-
cent? and his unfatling kindness His greater I'M
presentations Caleb Plummer, in The Cricket
on the Hearth Bob Cratcht. In "A Christmas
Dick Holland, in Uncle Dicks Darling; stephen
Digges Paul Pry. jacques Strop, and Miliken in
The Don" In New York his emphatic hit was
made In on the Line" He OF short stature.
vigorous and alert essentially comical in his
postures and movements; round and sturdy N per-
son: possessed Of a droll, kindly, benign winning
face with fine dark eyes. readily expressive OK
Ynirth and OF feeling; and he had an uncom-
monty rich and sympathetic voice. His experience
of the stage was exceptionally ample. AT the be-
ginning OF his professional he was, for sew
eral seasons associated with provincial theatres Of
Great Britain. where he acted all sorts Of parts,
and he participated in the industry of many Lon
don theatres. before he opened Toole's Theatre,
where his later works achieved. In early life
he became an intimate friend OF Henry Irving and.
till the last, a fond affection bound those noble
hearts 10 each other. In association with Irving
and Helen Faucit. Mr. Toole, a youth, per-
formed in almost all of Shakespeares plays. and in
many more OF the old stock pieces. He was amply
equipped His views Of his vocation were deeply
serious. He reverenced the actors art, and his
ministry Of it, whether actor or manager, was
invariably subservient the public welfare He
produced nothing base. He ridculed fads and
foles He aimed to touch the heart and ennobe
the mind. He has lived a life of active goodness
and has been a blessing his time; and his
ory will long be cherished in many loving hearts
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
MRS. MARY ANN OSBORNE.
LBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.I

by Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Charlotte n. c., July S0--Mrs. Mary Ann Os-
borne widow Of the late Judge James Osborne and
mother of former Assistant District Attorney
James w Osborne, of New York. died this morn
ing in the nineteth year OF her age at her home in
this city.
Mrs Osborne was well known in North Carolina
She was twice married. her hrst husband being
Thomas J. Moore, OF SpartanbUrg, S. c. BY this
marriage she had son, the late DR.. Thomas J.
Moore. OF Richmond, Va She was married 10 Judge
James Osborne in 1872
Mrs. Osborne was educated in Charlotte, Salem,
n C. and Philadelphia, developing in early woman
hood a fondness for literature She spent most Of
her life in Charlotte, where she managed her own
business " hch was considerable. She was life
long member of the First Presbyterian Church OF
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
A GLIMPSE OF TooLE.

From Z London paper. name unknown
From his youth T0Ole had q taste for eIocutioa,
recitation etc, having however, no idea OF adopt
ing the stage profession. He was installed by
his family clerk IN a wine merchants Office and
still he happy! He could not keep his
natural genius from budding cut occasionally. He
ioined al eOcution class at tie Walworth Institu-
LioE which was also frequently visited by Charles
Dickens and MS InG3erclrul friends John Forster
Mark Lemon. Z l. blanchard, and other We'll
know men. AS may be imagined. Toole rapidly
became noted in this circle OF clever apprecia tive
minds he grew to be- the star of the establish
Tnent and was warmly recommended BY his friends
notably by Charles Dickens 10 nv his powers
the stage. To0le often said that he owed much
of public spirit and his determination u adopt
the career for which he fitted, 10 Dckens's
announcement and whispers or fame. At the
well known pieces, and took occasionally. parts IN
by the serious line of drama, taxing the tragic
rather than the comic parts. Bassanio, in The
Merchant Of Venice" popular character OF
Tooles IN those days-ndeed. II was the first in
which he appeared. Every one who heard him az
Walworth advised him 70 go on the stage His
talent was evident. and so natural, that every
one feared lest he should miss his vocu ion
When, later. he heard in extracts from The
boots al the Swan and in pieces oy which his
comic powers were brought Out. ne was So warmly
recommended by his friends at the institution that
he went Gs52l merely an amateur. 10 Ipswich
(where he acted the stage thar tiarrick hrst
trod) order mis- strength ana feeling con-
ndent of himself from his success lie resolved 10
take soon decisive step
When his holiday time came yoaHS 4oo!e started
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Bank hu. he resigned abou. SIX months ago. being
succeeded BY IFS nephew.
Mr Denny had been in bad health Tor some time.
and his advanced age. he being more than seventy
years Old made his death not unexpected he was
taken 70 the mountains q week ago. IN the hope
eL1aL tLs ehanse Of air would benefit him.
S5f -DeNily was q member or the Union League
q Natural History and OF the New England So
ciety. he haq been member OF the stock EX-
chdnse since 1850 and served several terms as a
IeLaner F OF the board Of governors. Notice Of the
11lef8i VIII oe given hereafter. on the return or
MS Denny 70 her town house. al No. - West S6ch
street Lhomas Denny. jr.. attempted % reach his
uncle oeIore MS death soon as word was re-
celved OF the serious nature Of his illness. but ar
rived al Lake MeGcham too late.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
"THE LITTLE cHERus" PRODUCED.
ny Telegraph to The Tribun

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Atlantic City. July SO.-Chares Frohman pre-
sented the musical comedy. The Little Cherub."
here tonight for the first time in America, with
Miss Hattie Williams a She not a
stranger TO the audiences in the thsatres here at
this time of the year. and received a warm greet
ing Tom Wise. the Earl OF Sanctobury, and
James Blakaly. the English actor. also well
received. One Of the hits was the song. ''As a
Friend" sung by VIII West. in the role Of Shingles
Miss Beth Stone newcomer had clever dance
that pleased the crowd The show will have its first
New York production at the Criterion Theatre next
Monday. The Little Cherub' is by Owen Hall and
Ivan CarylI rearranged for the American stage by
Edgar S. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

Fer the convanisnco OF TRIBUNE READERS alzos1
9BP Ts1BSE hs sen n ale i te TssaiaS @ r6eS e ts
LoNDoN@Iis,si ve.era. Hess. TIE 4aaga1sa
A9se- -,1i5iar5 5 craSd Hotel me ffoa-. f1S1 ~
foIk street. EEhaakrnsnt: HoFTsx's Hotel. L1n1dns
ESSGl4SD AasEsi Hosl s.;,. IlvsrgoSl Nlaane Hsssl
Bradford. aetsl Wellington. Tgn6rtage Wells; Md
Eaiiiers Hotel ShaaSliz Isle Of Wight FSyaI Flsfsl
Rozs-on-H'ys. Vc9iDHck Hotel WaTWtck: Bun Is1tel.
REL NT@otel sAesOurne. Dublin. EceIes HOssL Gsa-
sCoT1.RND-st- Eno;h Hotel; Glasgow: Station Eos.1
V-Ai.Es7-WaterloO EfoteL Bettws-y-Coed-
PARis-Hotel Chatham Hotel &c Lns es AThiou Grad
Ho,s SnIsH ae Hets, san 81 James 5's !, Sa S9l coiina
HOIIA NTyTotel 1es hides The Hague; Hotel Kurha-s
BEI5T1 1iIs Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Sc Az.u,aa
Continental Berlin Hotel vls,or,a
hOf FraRkfl-t' Allis5ss. 6@aJsL @ Berlin Bssiin Psnsi1s
Nanhei... F1inz carl HslasIterE Gia1t ana Aneho-
Votes; aSts.s;siS 1berT Fo,eI a. ESr51s TI ESss
End FIotel. Wniungen. Fotei Russte. Eisssa-
Surg; Hotel Gurhsas s. ieTSs Hotel Deatsrhaass..s
feei Frssenhos Tranitfor.- Main. Paiass TSassf
VEeshs 1sn; savoy H9ts., SoioEass Sns.iT5s 1SssA
isn hoe q, 'a TIa,r s,e' -Ssrrs 7osNi FS. $50
ssaaopo MetFapo.s p,sssiasrs WsIts5l,es,sa.7s,s,i
as1sl; W,,'9s7 sS:6 52sss 5sis '' soi A.s.--.
sUsTPTA AssI1 AosrN-IloroI Ws1I1aF M
rtenha1 Hlsss KiinEsr M9Eenssad; A9's, It1nnsss-.
CarisaaG Eotsi KToh Gsrse~S , S-na fl9, tio'i 5@-
Hotel BccultiN1 1Ge s.eteNN Llotel &c - Ell.
Geneva Regina-Iuugfr gfraublieH lnteriakels Hotel
Innnbruck. Hotel Bristol Vienna Grand I41e=1
T-se--,~n I3udapesr- Hotel Eurich-
T-l~ai Nrrional LsucoFlo- Grand Hotel Falcr1n
rTnfoI FlDp. Hotel Euler p1zI9-
TTofef Victoria Basie. savoy WesI Enf Toroi
Carlrf,d. Continental Hotel Lausanne Grand Hotel
Vevov Hotel Victoria IueeFlaksn. Grand Hotel N.-
taual Luccfue- Palace Hot=i. Lucerne
ITALY AND SOTTTI OF FYfASCE-Crard Hotel YIN.
a Este Cernooot1C Palace Hotel. Cadors-En~cG
Dolomises. Hotel Excelsi1r, Rome: Grand Tlafoi-
Venice. Grand Hotel. Rome. Eden Palace. G-1n4-
Grand Hotel Quirtnal. Rome. Hotel Daniei Venice
H0Jel de = Vile. Milan. Grand Hotel FIo-u-czs
savoy Ho-el. Genoa, Hotel Bristol Naples: E5Sl-i
santa lllc1n- Naplea- Excelsior E1llco
leTTao. Gran3 Hotel G Ak. Aix-ies-Hlils
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
na WILLIAM ?. RRANpEeEE.

Dr. William P Brandegee. surgeon Of the New
York Eve and Ear Infirma-y. died suddenly yester-
day afternoon his home No. 70 West 4Sth street.
Dr. Branaegee was graduated from Yale and the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons of this city,
He was a well known specialist in diseases Of the
eve and ear and was a member of many medical
organizations especially devoted 10 that branch OF
the profession In addition. he a member OF
the State and County Medical societies and OF the
Yale Delta Kappa Epsilon and University Glee
Tie funeral will BE- held at the Collegiate Church
of 81 Nicholas. Fifth avenue and 18th street, on
Wednesday. At O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
GEORGE r. OLIVER ILL.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.i
Pittsburg, July 3o.-George T. Oliver. the news
paper owner and business man OF Pittsburg is re-
ported 10 be seriously III his summer home at
Coburg Ontario. For some days Mr.. Oliver has
been ailing but the nature Of the disease has not
been made public An effort has been made in
Pittsburg to keep the matter quiet, but the r1mor
became so well scattered that this afternoon there
was printed in the evening papers a small state
rrenr OF his Illness and the announcement was
made that Mr. divers physicians advised that he
prolong his stay IN Canada Within the last feyV
davs members Of the family called to his bed
gfEo
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move
ment OF the kind in the country. Every other one.
here or elsewhere has been started in imitation OF
this pioneer. The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-labOrers in the field but. without wishing 20
its duty remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. FAR known the only one in
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly TO the work OF sending poor
child TO the country keeping II there for weeks
and bringing IL back again. No collectors are ever
employed and all collections made for the fund
purely voluntary. AL expenses for the OrganZa-
Cion agents and general machinery OF the charity
privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees CT the fund. There are percentages
collectors OF the contributions OF
the public, and no payments TO agents. managers.
secretary others. Every dollar goes straight 70
the benefit of a child1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
COMPETITION FoR MONUMENT.

Seventy thousand dollars viii be spent for the
erection OF 4 soldiers and sailors monument in
Syracuse. The money has been raised by private
subscriptions and officials Of Onondaga County.
Seven sculptors have been invited TO compete.
Their designs viii be judged by J. Q. A Ward and
Daniel c. French, former presidents OF the Ma
tional Sculpture Society. and G Howard Walker
q member of the Municipal Art Commission OF
Boston. The scuptors invited Augustus Luke
man Adolph a. Weinman. Albert Jaegers H. A.
MacNeil Bella I. Pratt, Ffdardi Landi and Cyrus
Dal1i7
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
cHARLEs ANDERSON.

Charles Anderson. warden Of Ludlow street jail.
died yesterday at Carlsbad. Germany after a long
illness from Bright's disease About four months
ago M Anderson went to Carlsbad effort
to find a cure. He was forty-one years old.
Mr.. Anderson elected TO the Assembly in
1894 and 1895 and when Nicholas Hayes became
Sheriff he appointed warden OF Ludlow street
Jail succeeding the late Thomas Sullivan. He
was prominent in East Side politics Arrangements
are under way to have his body brought TO this
city for burial. He leaves a wife, who has dve
children by q former husband.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31
THOMAS DENNY.

Thomas Denny. well known banker OF uais city,
died on Sunday. at his summer home. at Lake
Meacham near Malone. n. Y Mr.. Denny for
many years member Of the banking firm of
Thomas Denny & Co.. but retired from active con-
nection with business about five years ago since
when ne had been special partner in the firm. HIS
place in the business was taken by his nephew
Thomas Denny il, : Mr. Denny had 10 surviving
sons M. Denny for many years member OF
the board u directors OF the Ssllatin National
New-York tribune., 1906-07-31

BAFtNEFe-S1ddeny. SATURDAY. July 81 looG.
Lake. IN The AdFOndacks Ctarios E1vaEd oId-se +sn
OF Ralph and Eugenta = Barker. 1e1h ysar q
MS aGe Funeral services The residence of
e1ts in Bridgeport. Conn Tuesday. 3igC inst.
o'clock Internent in WOOdlawn Cemetery.
BRASDEGEE-Sud Suddenly. on Monday morning. july 80
19i6. At his late residence No 4sGh VII
ian Partridge Brandegee 81. o Funeral the
Collegiate Church Of ST Nicholas. Sth e-h
on "Wednesday. august J. at p m Philaael1hia
papers peGse copy.
BROWN-At Jersey City July - 1904 Nary Tsl1l..
widow of A K Brown and daughter % the lge
and lydia A. Clarke Relatives and friends 0f TO
family are invited attend the funeral TuesdS1
No 45I Jersey ave Jersey CITY.
DENNY-At Lake Meacham on Sunday July - Thomas
Denny Of New York CRY IN the 73d year oG HIS
Notice % funeral hereafter
JARvIS-Suddeny. Saturday July -. 1919 glasla1
; Jarvis AZ Grove Hamilton County n y. lur-r1l
services al St Andrews Church. 9th and 1zls1
on Tuesday July 81. az D. N
MACKENZIE-At Hahuemann Hospital Xuly 90 % ez-
oercucsis % the John " Mackenzie formerly e
Inverness. Scotland. in hts 4Sth Craullft0l
Fresh Pond "Wednesday. Ausus- I. az 1870 a
PARSONS-On Saturday July 2s 19O1 az her home. a
Honlers. y Y. Emilia Jackson PaTsona widow e
Henry HaIssy Parsons. the sIsr year or her aga
Funeral services at her residence No. 1G1
worth ave Tuesday AT 1,30 p m
WIITTE-SunGay. July % a Summit n. J. Evolnn b
White. wife Of Rev Theodore r White D. .. FuIorI.
services az her late residence No - Franklin Pl1cs
summit, n J.. Wednesday J.. arrival e
the , p train from Barclay
and Delhi papers please copy