davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
espondence Of The Star


ROCKVILLE, Md, April Il, 1906
The annual Easter dance of the young
gentlemen of Rockville and vicinity was
held in the opera house last evening and
was attended by large number of guests
from Washington, Rockville different sec
lions of the county and other places. II
was an elaborate affair and one of the
most enjoyable of the recent events of the
kind in Rockville. The committee OF ar,
rangements was composed of Messrs.
George Allnutt., w. Russell Brewer and
Wilson Ward. and Mrs. VIM. Dorsey, Mrs.
Richard H. Stokes and Mrs. Charles A.
Beard acted chaperons. A Washington
orchestra furnished the music and at mid
night refreshments were served. Quite
number of spectators watched the dancers
from the galleries. The hall was prettily
decorated for the occasion
Mr. Ralph E. Mccoy OF Chambersburg,
Pa and Miss Julia Haines of Hagerstown.
Nd, visited Rockville and were quietly
married by Rev. Thomas IL. Campbell.
pastor of the Baptist Church, the ceremony
taking place at the home of the minister.
The same afternoon Mr.. Harry Glen Nc
Kee and Mrs. Julie Eulaiie Thomassett.
both of Washington, were also married
here, the officiating minister being Rev. S.
r. White.
Adline Martin. colored, and her daughters.
Gertrude Martin and Louise Magruder,
were before Justice of the Peace Brewer
the streets of Rockville. Each was fined
s. and costs.
The condition of former State Senator
William w. Bouic. who has been quite Ill at
his home here for the past two months,
continues to Improve slowly.
The county commissioners for this county
will again avail themselves OF the pro-
visions OF the Shoemaker road law and VIII
this year construct five miles of pike under
that act. one mile in each collection dis
trict of the county. A mile will be added
to each of the sections constructed last
year under this law in the first. second and
third collection districts. In the fourth
district the section to be built this year
will be on the Frederick road, beginning
at the corporation limits of Rockville and
extending toward Gaithersburg, while in
the nth district the Blair road, extending
from Silver Spring toward the Bladensburg
road will be Improved. Under the law the
state pays one-half the cost OF con-
struction.
The following have been appointed con-
stables for this county: Clarksburg dis
trict, william W. Hesse; Poolesville dis
trict, Randolph Luhn; Olney district Ar
temus Sullivan; Gaithersburg district.
Thomas Small; Barnesville district, Richard
Gray: Wheaton district, Wade Hughes.
The law pFoxidae for the appointment OF
two consta9ies tn each election district Of
the county, hut the eQnmtselpners have 20
- AeeA uRAb{a e persN9de suisabie per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Carlisle.
Other Base Ball Games.

At Lynchburg, Va.-Lynchburg (State).
5; baltimore Yanigans fEastern). 3.
AT Richmond. Va~--Baltiunore (Easte rn).
10; Richmond (State). 8
AT Raleigh. N. C.-Trinity College, g.;
A. and NJ. College l.
At Hartford. Conn-Montreal (Eastern),
0; Hartford. Comm. 8.
At Charleston. S. C.-Charleston, 3; CO.
lumbia. 1.
AT Savannah. Ga--Savannah, 6; Jack
sonvile. s.
At Macon, Ga.-Macon. .: Augusta, O.
At Birmingham-Birmingh .; Atlanta
1. Ten innings
AT Nashville-Nashville. o.; Montgomery,
1.
At Shreveport-Shreveport IL: Little
Rock. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Murdered In Fight for Gold Find.

Luther Taylor, marshal of Campbellsville.
Taylor county, KY. Is fatally wounded: .
William Andrew Davis, colored. is dead.
and brother of Davis is dangerously shot.
the result of an effort Sunday night TO ar
rest Andrew Davis and recover $500 gold
which was found by the negro while ex-
cavating for the Mary Anderson Theater
building Thursday afternoon.
Forty-two so gold pieces were recovered
from the pockets of the dead negro. 1t Is
likely that the matter will be taken into
the courts by Peter Lee Atherton, owner OF
the lot on which the money was found, and
Henry Bicket, who had the contract tor
the excayating Andrew Davis after finding
the money fed from the theater site and
went to the home of his mother near Camp
bellsyilie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Base Ball Notes.

o'clock.
The Nationals go to Philadelphia tonight
and play there Wednesday and Thursday.
jimmy Collins and his Boston boys will
be here Friday for four straight games.
Manager Stahl will probably work one Of
while Coakiey win be on the rubber for the
Quakers.
Two straight defeats at the start doesn't
look very we'll nor the Nattonals, bat re-
nembsr ~ bsAt the Ashieties three straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Highlanders Again Winners.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New York
Americans defeated the Boston team again
yesterday by score of 4 to 3, getting the
winning run in the ninth inning with no
one out The management of the local club
donated its share OF yesterdays gate re-
ceipts to the fund which Is being raised
here for the relief of the Italians who suf-
fered Injury loss from the Vesuvian
eruptions The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

Left on bases-Syracuse. II; George Washington.
8. 'rwo-bsse hits-Rutherfcrd. Wilbur. Du Bruy
Sacrifice hit-Wilbur. stolen bases-Weber t2t.
Beard Scrlly Wheeling Doliard ~. Rutherford.
Hit by pitched ball-By Shea. B.: by Davis. ].
Wild pitch-Shea Bases on bnlls-on Shea, 2; on
Thomas 9; off Davis 2: OF Carr g. Struck out
BY Davis, IL. By Carr 2; by Thomas. 2 Double
play-Senior to Bradley. Cmpire-Mr. Caultfower.
Time OF game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Carlisle Indians Coming.

The management of the George Wash
ingtcn University base ball team at a meet
Ing last evening decided TO change the line
up OF the team in the hope that the team
work VIII be improved. After the defeat
yesterday by Syracuse the management de-
cided that something should be done and
Dr. Phillips. Assistant Manager McEnery,
Capt: Bradley and Coach Weber then made
the decision as to the changes in the varI-
Gus positions of the team for the coming
game with the Carlisle Indians tomorrow
afternoon The lineup will probably be as
follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

Georgetown. O 2 o o o o Ia
Princeton. ........ o o o 2 o o o o %
Earned runs-Georgetown. /. First base by
rors-Prfnceton, l. Left on bases-Georgetown, I;
Princeton. g. First base balls-Of HeinInger 8;
on brennan. 2 Hits niadc-Of Heninger, 81 or
Byram, 2. Struck out-By Heinipger, q by Byram
.; by brennan. 3. Home rln-Smon Tive base
hit-Reid. Sacrifice hit-Reid Double piay-Mon-
ohan 10 Mahoney. /. Wild pitch Byran. Passed
!: by brennan. /. Wild pitch-Byram. Passed
ball Cooney. Time of game hours and 10 min
utes. Cmpire-Mr Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
senator Pstterson's Case Postponed.

In the ease Of the people Of Colorado
versus United States Senator Patterson. a
proceeding against the senator on tbs
chaxe of epntenpt for the STATE supreme
couyT The HnpeodRe Court OF the United
6tates teqaed N oF1br yesterday poetponins
the m0<lon to o1Qnt0 or ASSN 1lod By tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

Two-base hits-Schreck, Hartsel, Jones. Sac.
rifce hits-schalhy, Holman. waddell. Stolen
bsses-schreek, waddell. Double piays-NiiI, schai
sdelphia. 8. First base balls-of sudhof 1;
on kitson, 8: % Dygert; !: OF waddell, O.: Hit
by pitched ball-By Sudhoff, !: BY Waddeil 1
Struck out-By Kitson. 2: by waddell g. Gm-
pire- Mr. oIoushlin. Time-1.55. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
; Today's Games.

New York Mt Boston
Philadelphia al Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
TEMPLE OF ARTEMIS FOUND.
Famous Structure Discovered on the
Bank of the Eurotas.

cabiegram from Athens last night says:
King Edward and Queen Alexandra viii ar
rive here tomorrow. The visit OF the king
and queen coincides with the announcement
by DIR. Bosanduet. director of the British
School, OF Archaeology at Athens. that he
has discovered on the bank OF the River
Eurotas. near the site of the ancient city OF
Sparta. the famous temple OF Artemis. with
many statuettes. gold. silver and ivory or
naments and other relics DIR. Bosanquet
first communicated his discovery to King
Edward. who today telesraphed his con-
ordinations.
The temple of Artemis DIANA OF the
Ephesians) was founded COO years before
the Christian era. in Ephesus. and was re-
built 900 years later. The temple was Ionic
dipteral. octastyie. with tweuty-one columns
on the tanks. and measured 1874 by 342js
feet. The base diameter OF the columns was
nix feet, their height ffty-fve feet. The
bassdrums Of thirty-six columns of the
front and rear were beautifully sculptured
With figures In relief. The celia had inte-
y1Qr ranges Of columns, Ionic In the lower
tier. CorinthiaA above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

Mr.. Es&ma L. Doux. charged With the
murder az a NJ 1GcylcaS. pho4o body Wa
foalnd q ! trunk 6 otncktons Ca- piee0ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Athletics Trimmed the Nation
ais for the Second Time.
WADDELL IN GREAT FORM
Dygert and Sudhoff Were Chased Out
of Box at Start.
KITSON rs NOT YET IN FORM
Opening Of Racing Season at Aque-
duct and Pimlico-Cure Beat
Schaefer at Billiards.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Standing of the Clubs.

New York 4; Boston, g. ~
Philadelphia 3; Washington. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

Totals. 3 5 80 10 . Totals. 2 4.32 =
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
Schools and Colleges.

Charles Dwyer, one of the Colby ends, was
in Freedom last week to assist in coaching
the Freedom Academy eleven.
The football games of the past week in
which the Maine colleges and some of the
secondary schools in this vicinity partici-
pated resulted as follows: October 10, at
Cambridge, Harvard q, Bates 6, October
13, at Hanover, Dartmouth 4, University Of
Maine 0; at Durham, Colby Is, New Hamp-
shire State O.; at Middletown, Wesleyan O,
Bowdoin o; at Pittsfeld, Maine Central
Institute "a. Freedom Academy 0.
In the entering class of the Univer-
sity of Maine Law School are Walter Lee
Fogg Mason, Brooks, and Desmond Pendle-
ton of Islesboro. The class of 1906 number
ed IS, every one of whom applying for ad-
mission to the Maine bar, was admitted. OF
this class Gerry Lynn Brooks of Upton is
practicing law in Portland, Percy A. Hasty
of Brooks is teaching this fall, and will be-
gin the practice of law later, and William r.
Roix of Bucksport is practicing in his native
town.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
SECRET SOClE TIES.


The will Of Mrs. Abbe \. Clark Q! Nln-
terport gives 500 to Garfield Lod-e O. odd
Fellows OF that town.
Silver Cross Lodge, X. Of T., worked the
first rank last evening and has applications
for membership on hand.
Past Grand Ezra L. Talbot Of Waldo
Lodge is representing the lodge ii the meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge in Portland this
week.
Aurora Rebekah lodge Will hold its tilSt
supper of the season AT the banquet han
Tuesday evening, Oct. sd. \ committee OF
four has the evenings program under ar
rangement.
The NJ. NJ. degree was conferred oN three
candidates at Liberty Lodge Ne. 1llh +, n
A. NJ, Saturday evening, Oct, G. TIE re-
Gently elected officers performed the work
with credit to themS ives.
At the 18th annual meeting Of the State
Rebekah Assembly in Portland, Oct. 10th,
Mrs. Nellie A. Stevens Of WestbIou> was
elected President. Miss Grace +. Walton Of
Belfast, secretary, ana Carrie +, Pierce oi
Old Town, treasurer, were reelected.
At recent meeting of the Middle Nlan-
tic Sectional committee Of the American
intercollegiate Football Rules conun:.ee IL
Philadelphia. number Of BoWdvu me"
We're named as eiigibie to selection Is um-
pires. Among them WAS Joseph l.. l'oudle-
ton, formerly of this city, wGo has been
acting as umpire in a numbet OF leeem
Harvard games.
Bagadure Lodge, +, n 4, NJ, of Books
Vile, hich has been working under Il dis
pensatjon the past year,WaS du! instituted
by the grand tlicels sept. 9Nth. He loI
lowing officers were installed ". Nj, +. t.
Babson: j. w. William Cain, Secretary, i.
S. Condor; j. d., Harry Saunders q. W,
y. f. Dow Treasurer, Ira cousins, :. D.,
Franklin Farrow; Chaplain, W. I. bates
Stewards, Israel Nebber and {. Ray Tap.
ley; Marshal, J. L,SaunderS,Jr. ;Iyier, r. r.
Steele. Delegations were present from his
ing Star lodge, PenobScot;, Nancock lodge,
CaStine; Eggemoggin, Sedgwick Ira Berry
lodge, RMehill; Marine lodge, Deer Isle,
Naskeag lodge, Brooklin; Lygonla lodge,
Ellsworth: Reliance lodge, Cutler.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
Fred Morrill, in Trouble Again.

Fred Morrill, of Albion, who figured some
time ago in sensational atfray in Palermo,
was arragned before Trial Justice Dana
z. Foster Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10th,
on the complaint of his wife, Alice g. Nor
rll, who charged hin with assault, The
trial, which had several sensational
features, was held in Judge Fosters office.
Morrill, was sentenced to 80 days in jail and
the payment of costs, and in default of
payment so days additional. He appealed
and the bonds were fixed at $500. Mr..
Clukey appeared for Mrs Morrill, and the
respondent was represented by Mark BART
lett, ESQ., Morrill, was unable to obtain bal
and was taken to Augusta Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Pollard Wednesday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
A Secret Marriage.


MELRosE, Oct. II. Miss katherine Mae
Cormack, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence MacCormack of Winterport,
who has made her home in this city for -
years, is reported to have been secretly
married last Tuesday night to Fred Glenn
ents of West Medford. The couple are said
to have been engaged for two years. Miss
Mae Cormack has made her home with her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Potter. on Cass street.
The latter's husband found note Tues
day night on the banniSter, which read
"Iiave flown the coop and gone to Prov-
dence to get married. viii visit New York
later Both happy. (Signed( kitte and
Fred"
Miss MacCormack is "a years of age, and
Mr. Clement 26. The intimate friends of
the young woman believe they got married
in Boston Tuesday night and went from
there to New York. Miss MacCormack
took out marriage license at the city
clerks office last Tuesday. The friends of
the couple are preparing to give them Il re-
cepton when they return.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
New Six-Masted Schooner.

RoCKLAND, Me-, Oct. 15. Cobb, Butler &
Co. today took the contract for the la argest
sailing vessel ever built here, sx-masted
schooner, having a coal-carrying capacity of
5000 tons. The vessel will be built for
Capt. j. G. Crowley of the Coastwise Trans
portation company, Boston. The frame is
now at Camden and work on the schooner
will begin as soon as the schooner North
land is launched Thursday. The contract
calls for its completion Aug. l, 1907. The
vessels dimensions will be: Keel go feet,
beam 48 feet, hold 27A feet.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
M. c. l. a., Freedom Academy o.

P1rTsFIELD. Oct. IA. The football game
between NJ. C. l. and Freedom Academy on
the Hunnewell grounds Saturday afternoon
resulted in victory for M. c. l., "a to O.
There was good attendance of spectators
and much interest was taken in the game.
NJ. C. l. used the toward pass to advantage.
This was the first defeat the Freedom team
has had this season.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
--<>RS IN REAL ESTATE.

transfers in real estate
Waldo County Registry
week ending Oct. IS, 1906;
-. ais, Bangor, 10 Charles
-ai and building, in Isles
a-lfast, 10 Eugele Aldus,
-,-. Winterport. 10 Henry
-aDktort, land in Winter
Martha {. Black. Stockton
- ID. Merrithew, East Oak
atyl Springs.
--- buInham. TO Angeliue
Id IN BuTnham.
>,ey, China, 10 Bantle 4.
L Brooks.
sails, CaStine, 10 MyrOn F.
land and buildings in
Nontville, 70 Henry L.
zt1lt. land and buildings
ling, Unity, to James B.
and in [ nifty.
l-n, Rochester, y Y, ct
-- PARK, stockton Springs,
--> u >eaTspOrt,
!z, Shanghai, TO Charles {.
springs, land and buildings
dorchester, to Charles c.
springs land and buildings
14-,s, Brooks, to Wendell 5.
aid il Brooks.
ne.l, Montyille, to Nelson
2 MOnt7ille.
~L-ldo1, Boston, Mass, 10
lolcord, Ct al, Searsport;
- in >earspoTt.
l1ey, Stockton Springs, to
-, Prospect land IN Stock
Ward. Thorndike, 10 Ferde-
iu land IN IhoTndlke.
IL, Bangor. to Herbert l.
! and buildings in Freedom
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
..snts OF To-Dsy's Journal

-.---s u Real Estate. Wedding
- l-tuary Millinery Openings
-enes..F Fred Morrill, IN Trouble
secret Marriage Personal.
societies New SIX Masted
~ v. c. l. -. Freedom Aca-
~ Attorney Elect. Mr.. Shea in
Potatoes and Psper.... ..CoZy
Maine. tpoeml-
g.. .rd's Letters Probate Court
-s 4 New York---.The Simple
--7-ml.
stockton Springs. The News
N-ss = Belfast.
Calitornia. 4 he Meat Inspec-
range Fair. Literary News
rs Az Incident OF the spanish
War.
Il Locals Ship News. Market.
NsErl ages Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

d laar 10, Chicago, originated Honey
sscooIpts N d, a throat and lung remedy, and
1i Fois,9.i me great merit and popular
as are ~ Honey and Tar many imita-
Tlbe,s Ginefea for the genuine. These
4ss Rmltatlons have similar sounding
leys g"n~are of them. The genuine
AstV iny and Tar is in a yellow pack
y he bas. lof II and refuse any substitute.
Il Mood remedy for coughs and colds.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

were held at his late home Friday ana lne
remains taken to Camden, where % tne iunei a. ~
the Odd Fellows lodge At that place: The; The
deceased was well known in TINS section
and his family have the sympathy OF many
Iriecds here. Mr.. Dean was q memoeI Vi
Phiensoma Lodge, l. o. o. F., ana OF Senas-
9cook Encampment of this viiiaSe--rit's-
field Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
E4uLIY DICE STION.

the Nervous System and
Given Attention at Once.
'umon cause of weak and
-- j faulty digestion. For
-u-ua stomach tablets are Of
i to any nervous sufferer.
the digestive system so
-.nllate all the elements of
.Ym the daily food, and the
>trengthened, sleeplessness
l- and weak ness will vanish.
,pecks before the eyes, sick
attaches or backaches, in
tre any symptoms of indi-
BUSINESS, begin the use of
-, ana you will soon notice
health.
l>k in buying Mi-o-na, for
YES an absolute guarantee
1t box, that the money will
IS Mi-O-na does all that is
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

MORSE. The residence Of
--c.L1f- was the scene Of
-.ilug on sunday evening,
contracting parties were
...+t Of Belfast and Miss
vi Rockland. The bride
-t-y travelling suit Of steel
y-s to match, and carried
talt-! Morse acted a> best
iie was given away by her
IcAuiitfe is a young man
A3 along the waterfront, he
--. WhU has served on a num-
Ing from Rockland. The
Il. yesterday morning on
.. which will be spent in
ton. Their many friends
Lappiness.-Rockland Star.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18
NEDDIN6 BELLS.

-E-wELL. A pretty we'd
.Ae home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Is Z Elm street, Bucksport,
- oct. 10, at 5 o'clock, when
..el Wardwell, youngest
N.itey Wardwell, and Harry
81. were united in marriage
For>yrhe. They were at
D. .ements as best man and
llc as bridesmaid. The
.>ei, the bride making an
...le il costume OF blue
- brl iesmaid wore white
BRIDE ani groom received
--1ts and refreshments of
aEe were served after the
. emmett Will remain with
Yah Clements, for a few
.hey will 90 to Rockiand,
~>ide
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

George D. Sides died at his home IN Cam
den, Oct. llth, after long illness. Inc Ge-
ceased was a devoted member OF the
Methodist church and a citizen nono.ed
gent husband and parent, his death will be
deeply mourned For many years MI
sides was employed in Il. N. Beans ship
yard and was faithful and efilclent work
man. He has been in i'll health 1or many
months and his death. although NOT unex-
pected, caused universal sorrow. 10 MS
wife, three sons and three daughters is ex-
tended sympathy.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

--s-n. Mass, Oct. 10. Two
N, lumber laden, encountered
trying to make this port
them, the NJ. H. Read,
-. nd is being kept afoat Mon
O4 buoyancy of her cargo.
the Edith Mcintyre ran
liz Fence shoals, in Vineyard
l- -4 fresh northeast wind, Sun
was tioated Monday by the
d proceeded on her journey,
rjured. The NJ. II. Read
stockton Springs, Maine,
wait orders. She was carry
a-n Of spruce lumber with a
- .oad. When off the Pollock
l-I ,prang a leak which how
. 'a located. The pumps were
aH,y but the crew could make
'. -anst the intlowing water.
'.~G port early Monday with
ushly exhausted and her
..t>h. She was towed up to
e. hIbOr where her deck load
and arraug gements made to
It Is necessary to permit the
.'uue on to her destination.
Mr.and Mrs. Fred johnson
0- "~rK to the city into the house
MIS-, Hartman. Capt o. A. Wade
's Week for a short visit while
'a' u Stonington loading stone
7'l cute. Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin of
i' pent sunday with Mr.. and
-- laftS hOrn.. Miss Hazel Wilson
.o' Where she has employment.
''5Telt is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
'.' agn.,.. Mrs. Grace Woods is on
The yearly meeting of the
'u-'oIent Club was held with Mrs.
j.. eh'worth last Thursday after
> 9''on and Howard Conley of BOs-
's''ng Nr. and Mrs. Henry Went
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

Joshepine H., widow of the late 1.
t. Simon ton of Camden, died Oct. sth at
her home in that town. after a long and
painful illness. The deceased was woman
OF many excellent qualities, kind and oblig-
felt. 4 devoted mother and true friend,
her loss in the community will be deeply
mourned. One daughter, Annie, whose un-
tiring devotion in her mothers declning
years had made her Sufferings easier, and
one son, Joseph, of New York. survive her,
and in their deep sorrow they nave the
sympathy of all.
Edward TraSk died Oct. 4th at the home
OF his son Edward Trask, in Clinton, aged
IS years. He was a resident OF Burnham
until about four years ago, when he went to
Clinton to make his home with his son.. He
leaves to mourn their loss his wife and son
Edward He was laid at rest in the Mount
cemetery, Rurnham Oct 9Th
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

Ambrose NJ. Dean, former resident of
4th at the age of about 70 years. Prayers
The Republican journal., 1906-10-18

Carrie Nickerson. The bearers were c.
D. Davis, Horace Roberts, Chas. Ridley
and Christopher Ham. The interment was
in Mount Rest cemetery. he is survived
by his wife, Ruth (Crosby) Felker; one
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Weber. and a son,
Everett j. Felker. The youngest daughter.
Dora, wife of Ralph Clark of Monroe, pass
ed away the essh of last May after short
illness, leaving an infant daughter, so the
death of the father is the second sad blow
this family has been called to bear within a
few short months. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy of large circle of
friends.