davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1906-09-26
The Queer Burmans.

One who has lived among them says:
'.The Burmans are a primitive people.
They are very young people. There
are certain marks and signs by which
psychologists can determine the relative
youth or age of race. One Of these is
the physical differentiation between
boys and girls. In early races It is
slight. AS the race grows old It de-
velops. If you dressed Burman boy
Of eighteen In girls dress or a Bur-
mese girl Of the same age In a boys
dress you could not distinguish quickly
true from false. Face and figure and
voice are very similar. In as old people
such az the French or the Brahmans In
India a boy begins to differ from girl
very early indeed. Their faces seem al
most different types. Their figures
even at twelve could not be disguised
by any clothing. Their voices are ut
terly different"
The Press., 1906-09-26

Good for the cough, removes the cold,
the cause of the cough. That's the work
OF Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the original laxative cough syrup. Con.
tains no opiates. Sold by Anders Jacob
sen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Hub Proposes 10 Have No Dirt In
The Streets.
JAIL FOR PERSONS WHO OFFEND
Law Against Casting Refuse In
Thoroughfares to BE Euforced--No
More Banana PeeIs for the un.
wary.
Uy Associated Prcss.,

BOSTON, MASS, Sept, 5.-IIerc.
alter citizens OF this old New Eng
land town will be compelled to make
proper use of ash cans and trash
barrels or be fined.
a law placed on the statute books
sometime ago against throwing pa-
pcrs, banana nccls or any other kln.l
of debris Is to be enforced by the
city.
a person who may happen to road
letter and drop the envelope on
the street or purchase banana and
cast the peel to the sidewalk will
be acccstcd by II policeman and told
10 remove the unsighily object.
If he refuses the doors of n police
station will be yawning for him. In
fact, nm arrest may be made and a
fine imposed without any warning
whatever. 1t is proper therefore, that
all persons contemplating visit To
Bean Town" should take warning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
COMPLETE RETURNS ARE IN HAND
Accuracy of the Figures From lvor
and Isle of Wight County Arc
Doubted by the Partlsans of the
ndidates-Present Incumbent Did
Little Work In His District.
lBy Associated Press. J

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 5.-With
complete returns from every precinct
in all the counties in the Second
Congressional district. Harry l.. May
nard, incumbent is rcnominated for
Congress over Colonel George C. Ca
bell by a majority of Ga.
There Is some question as to the
accuracy of the returns from Ivor and
Isle of Wight county, but this will
not effect the result materially.
Colonel Cabell is, however, conf
dent that he has been nominated and
declines to concede the election to
Maynard. He will demand an official
count and believes the result will
show that he has been nominated.
The news of the close contest be-
tween Congressman Maynard and
Colonel Cabell, in the Second District,
created profound establishment among
the trends of both candidates in this
city, although 1t had been known
for some time that MIR. Maynard was
losing a good deal OF his promised
strength.
Trehy and his faction, for example,
were lined up against Maynard this
time, and that means a lot, as every
Norfolk man can testify.
But, despite all these things it is
generally conceded that the ncum-
bent Congressman would have made
far better showing had he not been
the victim of astonishing overconfi.
dencc.
In some quarters it is said that,
had Judge ID. Tucker Brooke remain.
ed i'll the fight, he would have proved
The strongest man of the three. 9th
crs who claim to be astutc shake
their heads at the figures, and de.
clare that, even though Maynard pull
cd through this time, the next will
be his last term in Congress.
The vote cast yesterday WAS an OK.
cccdingly small one, and Maynard
undoubtedly by the apathy of his
friend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
JEROME sColDs THE DEMOCRATS
Pessimistic Fault Finding District At
torney Finds Little to Command
in Either of the Leading Parties
Nothing But Wild Scramble For
Office and He is in the Race.
(By Associated Press.)

LINCOLN, NEB., Sept. 5.-W. j.
Bryan tonight returned to his home
and the "home-folks" welcomed him
with every evidence of approval and
satisfaction. 1t was neighborly
welcome planned as such, and carried
out as planned.
Lincoln has more Republicans than
Democrats but tonight there was no
line Of partisan discussion, and the
welcome extended to both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan was sincere and joyful.
1t is doubtful whether Lincoln ever
held a larger crowd than that which,
came to the city today. 1t was a
half holiday in the city, and every
train from over the State arrived
loaded down, bringing not only Ne
braska people but many from nearby
States.
the city was handsomely decorated
The non-partsan nature Of the re-
ccption was emphasized in every way
possible.
The Bryan train arrived shortly
after 5 o'clock. There was roar
of welcome as the train rolled in and
Mr.. Bryan appeared on the platform.
In the party, aside from Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan and their daughter Grace,
was the Lincoln delegation which left
here ten days ago to meet him at
New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
MORE PROMISES FOR RUSSIANS.
Car Tells His subjects What He
Intends to Do.

ST. PETERSBURG Sept. SAN Of.
hcial communication embodying the
whole government program was pub
hshed tonight The program ON. /.
braces courtmartials for political
crimes and an increase of the penal.
ties for revolutionary propaganda and
expresses firm determination to
preserve order. y.s.
It also promises liberal measure
OF reform and that useless restric-
ton OH Jews shall be abolished forth
with.
zemstvos Will be introduced III Po.Ss
land and the Baltic Provinces An
income tax will be instituted. re;
forms IN The ponce and other pub.
lie services also are promised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
MoonsHlNERs PLEAD GUILTY
Eight Of Them Admit Their Crimes
Against Uncle Sam.
Especial to the Daily Prcss

Especial to the Daily Press
GREENSBORO. N. c., Sept. 5.-In
Federal court this morning before re.
Stunning the trial OF Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector II. H. Hardin.
eight blockadcrs pleaded guilty OF
Illicit disabling. They are also In.
cludcd In indictments with tho ON
cor for conspiracy to dcfrnud the gov
eminent.
Sentence was withheld until tho
termination OF the trial IN the other
case. Those pleading guilty were
James Combs, Garfield and Audry
Foster and officers charged with per,
hitting the running of tho distll.
leries after having reported them
destroyed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
as "thc probable successor of Presi.
dent Roosevelt
PEACE DAY cELEeRATED.
Bronze Tablet Unveiled Where Rus.
slams and Japs Met.
lASsociatnd Pressl
ASSOCIATED Press.)

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Sept s.
The treaty OF Portsmouth which end.
ed the war between Japan and Rus
STA was signed here year ago to.
day at 3:i7 O'Clock in the afternoon
and at the same hour today tablet
was unveiled to perpctuate the mem.
cry OF the event.
The day was observed as peace
Day by the ringing OF all the bells
OF the city at sunrise, noon and sun.
set, several hundred people gathered
at the navy yard, In front Of the gen
eral stores building. which the ENJOYS
met in a year ago, with appropriate
exercises celebrated the first annivcr-
sary
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Another Banker Goes wrona.

VlckSBURG MISS, Sept. 5.-B. S.
ADAMS, manager OF the QuinnsharD
Drug Company, but formerly assistant
cashier of the Citizens National
BANK, was arrested today by United
States Marshal Wilson and taken TO
Jackson OH the charge of stealing
$4,000, while employed In the bank.
Adams left the employ of the bank
IN August last, when he confessed
TO Cashier George B. Hackctt, he was
short stating the amount.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Jerome Gives Advice.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 5.-District
Attorney William Travcrs Jerome OF
New York, was the central figure
in the conference of Upstate Demo
Gratis, called to meet here today to
consider the condition of the Demo.
cratic party in the State of New
York.
MIR. Jerome mentioned no names
i'll his address. He dealt with the
general purposes, general condition
and possibilities of the Democratic
party.
Real leadership is not here In
sight" said he, land what passes
for leadership seems to consist of
demagogic denunciation of exiting
conditions and the advancing of
vague schemes of socialism and pa.
ternalism, which are essentially rc"o.
lutionary in character.
Our elections, where national poll.
tical parties are involved, have be.
come little more than ignoblc scram-
bles for Office, in which each candi-
date declares how good he will be
If elected to Office and wies with his
opponent i'll claiming trust busting
and anti-corporation virtues, not for
getting to emphasize how warmly his
heart beats for organized labor"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
NEWPORT NEWS VA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1906

Foster, was Tho second boat finishing
50 seconds behind the Vim. while the
AUX, winner of Mondays race. was
third to finish, 22 seconds behind the
Caramba.
or tho three German challengors
the Wannasscc did the best work, but
ut that not of them seemed to have
II chance with tho American yachts
at any stage of the race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
SOLDIER AGAINST MARCHES.
General Mccaskey Takea Issue With
Colonel Roosevelt.
(Ry AuaOcIarea Praou,
by Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-I1ong
marches In the infantry branch of the
army, as provided for in recent or.
ders pertaining to annual camps Of
instruction, are disapproyed by Brig
adler General William s. McCaskey,
commanding the Southwestern dl.
vision, in his annual report 10 the
war department.
The recent orders he says. will have
decided and disastrous effect upon
re-enlistments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Navigator Of The U. S. S. AIbatross
Saw Wonderful Sight In North.
TOO HOT TO APPROACH THE LAHD
Only One of His shipmates is Willing
to corroborate the story But the
Cutter Perry Landed a Party There
Little Later.
tBy Associated Press..

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5.-Lcu-
tenant Hepburn, U. S. ~, navigating
officer of the U. S. S. Alba.ross, be-
licves that he witnessed the birth of
the volcanic island which arose from
the sea in the midst Of the Aleutian
Islands about the time this city was
shaken by the earthquake of last
April.
. One OF Hcpburn's shipmatcs Is will
Ing to corroboratc the navigator in
his belief, but others Oh board are
inclined to ascribe the lcutenant's
vision to trick of the fog.
Whether he saw the island born
Or not. the new peak was so sizzling
hot when the Albatross passed It that
no attempt was made to land, and
when the revenue cutter Perry came
along later her officers did go ashore
and christencd the new land Perry
Island.
Professor II. Heath. who fills the
chair of invertcbrae zoology, at Stan
ford and who arrived here yesterday
on the liner America, left the Alba
tross at Nagasaki. He was not on
board at the time Lieutenant Hepburn
Witnessed the arrival from below of
Perry Island, but he heard both
sides of the story and believes what
Hepburn says on the subject
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
EARTHQUAKE HITS HAWAII
Hundreds of Dead Fish Thrown Upon
the Shores.
{AssCcfated Press.)

HONOLULU, Sept 1.-Two Garth
quake shocks are reported from Hilo,
on the island of Hawaii but it IS
stated that no damage was done.
After one of the shocks. hundreds
OF dead fish were thrown upon the
beaches. Apparently they had been
scalded TO death by submarine
eruption.
The earthquakes were not felt on
oahu, the island on which Honolulu
is situated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
CUBAN WAR ABOUT OVER
TRIMS OF PEACE PROPOSED
Many of the Liberals Demand the
Resignation of President Palma.
Americans Interested.
(By Associated yress.)

HAVANA, CUBA, Sept. 5.-Peacc is
In the air, and on all sides tonight
there is hope that matters will be
arranged between the government
and the insurgents SO as to avoid
further bloodshed.
The propositions which the promol-
ers of the peace movement have I'm
mind include special session of
congress to pass acts of amnesty and
for the holding Of municipal elections
within sixty days to be supervised
by members of both parties.
These propositions seem to appeal
to the public, although liberals are
inclined to demand also the resigna.
ton of all high officials, including
The president and nembers of the
cabinet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Roosevelt Mixes in Politics.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. s.
There was political conference al
Sycamore Hill today. President
Roosevelt had as his guests Repre-
sentative Lue!us N. Littauer, Post
mastar General Cortelyou. Chairman
of the Republican National conven.
ton, and Lyman H. Bass, of Buffalo.
1t ds understood that both the Con-
gressional campaign and the situation
in New York State were thoroughly
canvassed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
TAFT to Succeed Roosevelt.

BATH, ME. Sept. civilian H.
Taft. secretary of war, addressed a
large audience at Alameda Hall here
tonight and was given al enthusiast.
tic greeting.
1t was Secretary Tafts only appear.
ance in the Maine campaign. He was
introduced by Harold F. Sewall, for
merly United States consul Mt Ha.
wall, whose guest he is while here.
Mr.. Sewall spoke Of Secretary Taft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Moors to Give Up Banker.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. S.
The Moorish authorities will inter
pose no objection TO the removal to
America of Paul o. Stensland, presi-
dent of the Milwaukee Avenue Bank,
of Chicago. aaaIEyNTNa
a dispatch to this effect has boon
received at the state department
from Minister Gummcrc, at Tangier
today.
The dispatch adds that Stcnsland is
"a prisoner in the American legation
there.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
AMERICAN BOATS VICTORIOUS
German Yachts Fail to Win the
Roosevelt Gun

MAIiBLEHEAD MASS. SEPT. s.
lhree American boats sailed across
the finish line in today's race for tho
Roosevelt Cup. we'll in advance of
the three German challengers.
The Vim, designed by William
Hardener and owned by Commodore
!. l.. Park, of the American yacht
club. OF New York, wen the contest
through her brilliant windward
work, coupled with splendid running
qualities.
INC Caramba, owned by c. II. w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
200 TROLLEY PATRONS
THROWN into A CREEK
Car P|unges Through Steel Bridge
Killing One Passenger and In.
IurIRg Fifty More.
LOAD TOO HEAVY FOR STRUCTURE
Train Crew Escapes, But tho PIeaours
Seekers Arc Mansled by Wreckase
Accident Happens Within a Milo
Of Roanoke, Where Victims We're
Going to SEQ Circus. At.
LOAD TOO HEAVY FOR STRUCTURE
especial to tho pnily press.)

tSpcCint 10 THO Duliy l'rehb.l tsf tBf
ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 5.-An eloc-
trio car from Vinton. bound TO this
city. with about 200 passengers
aboard, crashed through the Second
steel bridge Mt 10 o'clock this morn.
ing, precipitating the car and pnssen.
gers to the creek below, distance
Of thirty feet. The passengers were
coming to the city to witness the cir.
Gus parade.
Tho Dead.
Charles Cuff, &c Vinton, passon-
gor, was instantly killed. his head
striking the steel work of tho bridge.
his skull being crushed.
The Injured.
Charles Parker. of vinton. 10 years
old; right arm badly mangled. Ho
was taken to tho Roanoke hospital
and the arm amputated i@
p. b. Law, of vinton. head badly
bruised and wrist cut and bruised i
Frank Bell, OF vlnton, serlous cuts
on the head; taken to the Roanoke
hospital
Fred Long. son OF j. o. Long. a.
railroad man running between Roa-
noke ana Norfolk. nrm broken.
Mrs. w. v. Price. OF vlnton, left
arm broken above the elbow.
Fifty Others Hurt.
Nearly fifty other passengers re.
ceivcd cuts and bruises, more or less
severe. Tho scene Of tho accident is
about mile from the city and some
time elapsed before physicians could
he gotten to the place to attend tho
wounded The company had special
cars dispatched to tho scene and did
everything to alleviate the sufferlngs
of those who were on the car. All who
were Injured. and who would consent
to do so. were taken to the hospital
where the best attention is being
given.
Little Water In the Creek.
There were few on the Cur who CO.
capped Injury of some kind, and many
OF those who were uninjured were
given ducking In the water of the
stream, which. however, Is shallow.
The accident created great deal
OF excitement In the city. and large
crowd hurried to the place. That
any escaped from the wreck without
serious injury Is miracle.
The bridge was of steel, and was
regarded as absolutely safe. but 1t is
supposed that the overloaded condl.
ton of tho cur was responsible
for the crash.
The Crew Escaped.
The operatives of the car were not
hurt In the least. escaping without
scratch. In the descent the car turn
ed somersault and lies almost di. )
rectly across the creek. Several OF
the passengers jumped when tho
crash came, all of them landing ont OF
reach of the car when 1t struck the
ground.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Archer Committed Suicide.
(Ry Associated Presa.l

HALIFAX. N. s.. Sept. 5.-Thc
Medical Examiner issued a certificate
today stating that the death of w.
Michanx Archer, of Richmond, Va,
at the hotel Halifax yesterday was
due to a compound fracture of the
skull caused by self inflicted bul-
let wound.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
First Florida Oranges Shipped.
(By Associated prcss.)

TAMPA, FLA. Sept. 5.-The
first chr load of Florida oranges Of
this season was shipped from Pal.
metto. Fla, today. This Is throc days
earlier than ever before In the his
tory of the Industry. The shipment
consisted OF 400 boxes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Flood of Fish in Cellars.
(By Associated Eress.l

WINCHESTER. VA. Sept 5.-Mil.
lions of tiny fish marked in a pecu.
liar manner were seen In the water
that fills most of the cellars in the
town. The water is due to the re
cent rains and cloudbursts that con
tinucd for three months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
confederatos to Hold Reunion.
lSpecial to tne Daily Press. }

FREDERICKSBURG. Sept. 5.-The
Confederate Veterans OF Westmorc,
land county will hold IA reunion at
Moniross' the county seat, on Sep.
TENDER q, when Governor Swanson
and "A. G. Braxton are expected to
be the principal speakers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
BRYAA'S BAD LUCK INCREASES;
DICK CROKER IS FOR HIM
One Time Boss of New York, Com.
ing Home to Fight for the
Nebraskan.
(By Associated preaa.,

NEW YORK Sept. Sit is re-.
ported that William Croaker is to re-
turn to the United States and fight
for Bryan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
BANK LOOTERS NABBED
BY PENNSY OFFICIALS
Dead President Of Wrecked Trust
Company Left Confession I'm.
p|lcat|ag Promoter SegaL.
TEN. MILLION DOLLAR STOLEN
swindlcd Dcpcsitors May Have the
Satisfaction Of Seeing Few Of tho
Guilty Persons Sen, to Pcnlten-
tlafy-sultan Of Morocco Gives Up
stensiand 70 the United states.
\ MILLION DOLLAR STOLEN
CBy Associated Presa3

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. g.
Asids from the arrests today of Adolf
segaiSa promoter of many enter
prisesi William F. North, treasurer
of ths!Real Estate Trust Company. Of
this city. and Marshall s. Getting
wood the assistant treasurer, on the
CHARGE of having defrauded the de-
positors;of the company of many mill
ions ofdollars. the most important de-
yelopnient in the affairs of the trust
company was the announcement by
District, Attorney Bell that President
Hipples,wrote brief confession of his
misdeehs.
Son Finds Confession.
On tho day President Hippo shot
himself his son. f. Wharton Nipple.
found note In his fathers room.
1t was written in Ink on the back
of an envelope. 1t was rs follows:
"Segal get all the money. was
fooled, but have no one to blame but
inSseH. Az
sesal Only One Implicated.
According to Mr.. Bell the note
implicated no others.
Following today's arrests Segal was
held in $4,000 bail and the two trust
company officers in $4,000 each.
This turn in the affairs of the COM
pany is only one of the many sensa.
tons expected to develop In connec.
ton with the failure, which, 1t is estl-
mated, will exceed $40 600 900 before
the receiver finishes his investigation.
Others to Be Arrested.
The affidavts accompanying the
warrants issued aver that Scgal.
North and Cottingwood, with Frank
IS. Ripple. the president of the com
pany, who committed suicide, and
with other unknown persons. derraud.
ed the trust company "out of many
million dollars" and that they fraud.
ulently applied the money their
own use.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-06
Americans Financially Interested.

TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 5.-General
Acevede, Cuban military officer,
has arrived here to ascertain the real
attitude of Cubans il Tampa regard
ing the Cuban revolution.
Two firms in Tampa have about
$4,000 head of cattle OH Cuban ran
ges' which are valued at half mil
lion dollars. One firm purchased
American flags and displayed them
about their Cuban ranges, hoping thus
ito prevent trespassng.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-05
Son of J. w. Sturgeon Accidentiy
Shot by an Elder Brother.

John Leo Sturgeon, a six year
old son of j. w. Sturgeon and
wife, OF To* sAto, Kansas, was ac-
eiaently shot by his eldrr brother.
Dec %. and instantly killed. The
boys had been hunting and had
returned home to go skating. Roy,
the eldest OF the brothers, had laid
the shot gun in feed trough, and
a few minutes later picked it up to
take it to the house, and it is pre-
sumed that when he picked it up a
splinter caught the trigger and
discharged the entire load into the
head of his brother.
Mr.. Sturgeon and family former
ly lived in this city and have the
sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-05

The select dance, given by the
High Hill Dancing lub at Gerde-
mans hall in High Hill, Wednes-
day eve. Dec. 9th, was well at
tended and all report a very en-
Joy bic evening. a dainty supper
was served at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Nm. Kruger which was
praised by all Among those
present were: Misses Marie and
Bessie Wright, Jones esburg; Lou
Wilson, Olga Carvey. Gertrude
Nunnelly, Zelma Welborne and
Minnette Lewis, New Florence;
Maude and Lora Black, Montgom-
cry City; Myrtle Jones and Anna
Stoltenberg, of near Prices Branch;
Emma Woods, St. Louis; Miss
Niemeyer, ST. Charles and Misses
Loretta Conran, Mabel LaHue,
y Nellie GULL, Fannie Purcell, Flor
ence Constance, High Hill. Messrs
C'F~e Ei'.1 N5>a' 2uvii'e, Mo
Delmar jan1.s, St. Louis; Ami
Kallmeyer. Earl Wilson, Charley
See, Ward Parsons, New Florence;
Robt. Black and Frank Alexander,
Montgomery City; Alex Hensley,
Lonnie Ball, Charley Stoltenberg,
Michael Ryan of near Prices
Branch; Upton Burges. Jones'
burg; 4. W. Gerdeman, Tom Con-
ran, Harry Woods, Jim Quanty,
Pleasant Horton and Ed Schriner,
High Hill; and MIR. and Mrs. Fl. F.
Kruger and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kruger. We hope they will soon
have anothersone.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-01-05
OBITUARY..

Sarah Davis, daughter OF John
and Martha Davis, was born
November IS, 1884, and was mar
ried to David Fipps, Sept. 2, 1852,
and died Decem ber 20, 1905. To
this union was born S children,
6 OF whom are living. She leaves
to mourn her loss, & children, t3
grandchildren, 3 great grand
children, one sister and s brothers.
She had been member OF the NJ.
E. church since early life. She
was laid to rest in the cemetery
in this city Friday, December %,
1905. y.