davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

by the singing OF Mrs Hattie Brush
Murray, who sang with splenuid
effect. She. was heartily encored and
gave a second selection. Her accom-
paniment was played by Miss Ruth
Youn9man.
After the Kilties played the last
number on the program, the band
arose and played "America,' which
they have done each evening at the
close of the performance and the peo-
pie have accepted 1T as a very neat
compliment to the United States.
But something additional was given
by the band playing the "Star
Spangled Banner" aud Donald Mac
Cormack, the giant drum major, APP
peared on the stage with an immense
American flag which lie waved before
the crowd. The people went wild
with enthusiasm over the kindly act
and clleered again and again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
On a Cash Basis.

EtL-EITEA LENMaHHEa
Boston Transcript: The decision
OF the Interstate Commerce commits
sion that nothing but money shall be
accepted in return for railroad trans
portatlon, p%recluding an exchange Of
advertising for mileage, was doubt
less made on the theory That, In adj
vance Of a legal decision covering q
mooted poi tin the statute itis the.
policy of the administration officers
of the government to Claim every
thing" If the government we're
to waive the possibility Of this in
te%rpretation OF the law there would
be no one to bring the question into
court, and 50 the pilraseology OF the
existing statute would fail OF judi
.cial construction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
$500 on SPECIAL TRAINS
Friday Ranges up Alongside Of Thurs
day for One Of the Big Ban
ner Days.

After the special trains arrived In
the city this morning there vas an
immense crowd on the streets, which
added to those who remained over
for a dry or two, made the streets
nearly impossible.
The Omaha regular passenger from
the east brought in $40 people from
along the line. A special train was
run from BrookinRs and Huron.
reaching here at 1910 o'clock, and
having about $50 people aboard.
The Milwaukee road brought In
three special trains, one from Sioux
City one, from Sanborn, Iowa, and q
third from Egan, while the regular
trains from the west and north
added to the large number. The
number Of strangers coming in on
all the trains today, is estimated at
$500, as the east and south passen-
gers had on large crowds, who have
come in for the last day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
An Awful Cough Cured.

Two years ago our little girl bad
a touch Of pneumonia, which left her
With an awful cough. She had spells
of coughing, lust like one with the
whooping congIl aud some thought
she would not get we'll at all. We
got a bottle o. Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy, which acted like a charm.
Sue stopped coughing and got stout
and fat" writes Mrs. Ora Bussard,
Bruhaker. Ill. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05

next year, and already plans are on
foot TO expand i'm one or two direc-
lions that will make the enterprise
a gfeater thing for the state.
The weather of the week was
simply ideal-just the kind that has
neatly always prevailed during corr
palace week. The rain ceased just
i'll time so that the streets were put
in fine condition and none came dur
ing the week to spoil the affair.
The dates selected by Mitchell
seem to be favored ones and they
will be held in the future as the
corn palace week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-10-05
Friday Afternoons Attendance.

The corn palace Friday afternoon
contained a crowd within 600 people
as large as Thursday, and is another
barner day for the palace. Hundreds
of people stood up in the aisles and
in the real of the building. The
crowd enjoyed the program to the
full. judging from the hearty APP
plause that followed every number.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
LORD MAYOR IN Paris.
Enthusiastic Welcome for VISITING
EngHshmen.

Paris. Oct 13--The Lord Mayor of London.
Walter Vaughan Morgan. arrived here this
afternoon, accompanied by the Sherifs. Alder
men and fifty City Councillors. and was enthusi-
astically welcomed A series of elaborate enter
ta1nments. beginning Monday. have been pre-
pared in honor OF the visitors. including recep-
tions. banquets, gala performance at the Opera,
visits to historic spots IN the city etc
The visitors. in their respondent robes and
escorted by a detachment Of the Republican
Guard drove in gala coaches through the prin-
cipal streets Of the capital. which were pro-
fusely decorated with French and British flags.
The programme for the entertainment of the
London officials has been particularly designed
TO arouse display OF sympathy for Great Brit
ain from the man-in-the-stree in pursuance
of the policy OF both governments to cement
their political understanding with the most
cordial feelings of friendship between the two
peoples. Lord Mayor Morgan is especially pop
ular in France on account OF his presence N
1891 at the service in Notre Dame IN COM
memoratiOn OF the victims Of the Charity Bazaar
catastrophe. He made the trip on that occa-
sion a mark OF British sympathy with
France.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

Alexander Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Brad
car Is, xnd Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting
E ,ss poolrr gave q luncheon on Friday.
Nh 80 - .,s..s were several Of the cottsssrs.
&rnonS trrs Cornelius Vanderbilt arrived on
NJ. =. Price villa Other late cottage ar
N0noa -. Nr and Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Id
rivals ~. -, been abroad; Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
ssr. Sno so we're at York Harbor: Mrs. Walter H.
cHrey sns Miss Lewis. and Ar and Mrs. H. H
nogers' , y J,,i,lisrd. who were abroad
u -. e th-ir Tuxedo house next week.
VII ,.s,+h pulitzer. OF New York. was the
A' 1fr and Mrs Henry N. Tnford al the
Eves' .,4tsee. and Miss Marion Stoddard is
irs~Hs he autumn with her sister Mrs ". NJ.
spsnairE 1'e
Eeczaann- ~, ..,,s ,,,,. ,,.,,., -, -.
=. Friday IN October.
as. snd Mrs c. g Cuyier arrived al the club
.o-ssv. other late arrivals Mr.. snd
70 4 Foster Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Barnwe
- - Af-s O J. Wells Mrs. c. D. Campbell. Mr.
- % as Frank Ellis. of Washington; Mrs 4. H.
- Miss Brozn. Mrs. s s. Marie. Miss Fran
Alexander Alfred s. Baker, Mrs ". NJ. era
= AZ and Mrs John Headen, jr-, Mr. and Mrs
A~- !, raider Mr. and Mrs. Il P. Dawson, Mr.. and
= y Poocock. Charles II. Godfrey, Miss Sea
=. Morgan and Miss Hyde
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
CHURCH CONTROL IN EUROPE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Is it possible that the writer of the edi-
toriaI in your issue Of October 6. The Church in
France and Germany" have read the law Of
Separation OF Church and State in France and
followed the discussion Of It in the Chamber OF
Deputies, that he has examined the nature Of
the associations in Germany for the mana cement
Of Church property? The BRAND law gives to the
laity not only the administration OF Church prop
erty, but also the administration Of worship, which
in France means the administration OF religion.
The associations cultueIles be entirely inde-
pendent Of the bishops, and it is for this reason
that the Pope has refused permit their organiza-
ton. In this the hierarchy Of France unanimously
agrees with him. Though for time the hier-
archy thought that associations might be formed
which. with the permission Of the government
would vest supreme authority in the bishops, and
still satisfy the BRAND law, the government will
not agree 10 this They will not form such
Citations
In Germany there are no such associations FOR
the administration Of religion the BRAND law
would organize. In Prussia more parishes
only but their legal president is the parish priest
They called hirChenvorstand. In case Of q
conflict between them and the bishop points Of
dogma, OF discipline, the State cannot in
terfere The State officially recognizes two Chris
tian bodies which enjoy a legal and privileged ex-
isteuce Their clergy and the religious buildings
are subsidized by the government. If the Kirch-
enVorstand imposes extra Church the gov
ernment collects II with the regular and
places it at the disposal Of the bishop. This tax,
called the hlrcnenSteuer- IS obligatory by law,
that no can escape it In this country layrner
act as trustees of Church property in with
the priests and tho bishops and their vicar gener-
in The administration of worship or religion; even
in the administration of Church property the bishop
and clergy have full control -
New York. Oct g. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
NINE. GUILBERT MAKES DENIAL.
Says She Was Never Named as Defendant in
Suit by French Modiste.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I receive clipping of your paper Oct. 18TH
where story is told about civil suit in the Su-
preme Court in which I am made defendant in a
case OF a French modiste. Armand Clement, seeking
10 recover payment for a dress.
somebody has taken advantage of your paper.
do not know any modists of that name in Paris
There is one house in Paris, Les Soeurs CaIlot who
furnish sihce years all my. dresses have been
served with no papers, neither here, nor on my
recent Trip 10 Canada, and disagreeabiy aston
lsned that q paper Of the rank OF The Tribune
should publish story which pretudices the names
or two persons. that OF my husband, and my own,
Wlthout taking the trouble TO inform itself.
Those inquired with the lawyer Mr.. Louis Steck-
Ter, 50 Nassau street, who is named in your para
graph as representative Of the French dressmaker
but he knows nothing about this fantastical story.
You will oblige me very much by publication Of
this letter which Will destroy the effects of soma
bad joke, the victim of which you have been made.
Yours truly. YVETTE GCILBERT
New York Oct. I2 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
Ess NORwoop.gRANpr Die NOT SING

60 -1-e-@-ce NorwOCd-Brandt. one Of the FIVE
81 -. e--s-se- ~ Henry ". Savage FOR the part
~ Se production Of P-cciui's japanese opera
--@-~lae Butterfly" was not with the company
!, e'' Ne" York yesterday. She was scheduled
D..r. --5saay night 81 Washington, and was
a. Eec Tor the opening the following Mon
Eore I----Acge. her home town. Al the last
AZ sl1r Ass Norwood refused 10 appear unless
EafSS-lcrrow u-ght
: sncersfS- fS-s.As Tor Washington Mr.. Savage said:
1pfiye5 r.a esrtt that Miss NCrwOod's action has
sesiegt r-o- ~ o. ne opportunity 10 sing one OF the
I've tour c--t t2--s roles ever written, but As We
asr tSg.--t Of Miss NorWoods refusal 10 appear.
,.GseLne - ~s--es VAL De given 10 Miss Rena
saglR z, zr--l-4etlcaI pr3Iua donna, who has been
siv.e11s s-----s+-- Before coming 10 America Miss
Aeos5l Z, T-s tns score fOr PUccini and Tito
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
Omces

MAIN OFFICE-No. Isl Nassau street
NALL STREET OFFICE-NV. IS William, srr..f
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO- 1854 Broadway aDv
District telegraph once -9-'e>s
5xR OEEICE-No. i5f
2aS 125th --'1 ~sN
THE BRONX BUREAC-No. East I2sth stra.,
WASHINGTON BCREAU-No 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick n Soma
No 594 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII hrd THE TRIBUNE 10
BRCSSELS-No- a. Aontagce de Ia Cour -
House" s61 Strand. - Az
Frank Gould & Co. No. 81 New Oxford s-r-..
American Express. Nos. 5 and 8 Haymarx-r
Thomas Cook son Tourist O-fc~ IllCears ff--,.
Brown. Shipiey & Co. No. 10 Nall
spey Brothers. No 7 Lotnbury
The London Once % THE TRIBUNE Il a eon,.pt-,,
place advertisements subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe & Co., No Scribe
Wanamaker. tie des PerirsS
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue CanbOn
Eartes g 81 Boulevard
credit Lyonnsls. Bureau Ges EtrangerA
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
eaaroach's News Exchange No
American Express Company. No. II Rue
Brentano's No 81 Avsnue de- rOpera
SICE-Credt Lyonnais
CENEvA-Lombard Oder 4 Co. and Union Bank
-
6 Co.
1SA.
HAMRCRG-Amsrican Express Company Na q Ysras
nanastrasse.
nAYENcE-s.ArhAch's Nsws EzcaAnxa
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
tom" WATSON RESIGNS.
PopuList Editor TOO Personal for
Colonel Mann, Chief Orcner.

Ihomas F. Watson. the Populist statesman, has
resigned the editorshlp OF Tom watson's Maga-
zne' periodical founded by him about year and
haf ago. He also severed all relations with the
corporation publishing the magazine. of which
colonel William D Alton Mann. of Town Topics" :"
rs the principal stockholder.
mere have been rumors OF trouble in the man
aSement OF the organ of the oppressed peepul," ,"
ana . rev days ago deputy sheriff served an at
tactmept for about 81 400 which the company owes
Ior the printing of the October number of the
magazine That was the frst crack in the liberty
bell.
The announcement is made that Mr.. Watson is to
engage in literary work in Georgia but that not
the reason for his resigna ton. Colonel Mann said
Iast night that the retiring editor had become
eantankerous" Colonel Mann did not explain,
ihoueh' that Mr.. Watson's several unsuccessful
eHorts to obtain certain money said to be owing
10 hlm by the magazine company had been the
cause OF stirring his Southern blood Mr.. Watson
was the minority stakeholder while the colonel
owned or controlled the majority of the stock and
also the establishment
And here Is interesting phase OF the estrange-
exposures; Colonel Mann believed that Mr.. Wat
son was too personal in some OF his articles, and
ness TO satisfy personal animosities. Mr.. Watson
IS IN the South. and Colonel Mann said last night
work was going ahead on the November number
II IS not improbable that Mr.. Watson will try
nection With h the sriodca gie OF MS name IN con-
- watson was a brilliant man. said the colonel
man know. but he wasn't practical, and we are
not in Business for pleasure. Watson had also
him go"
John Durham Watson son Of Tom" Watson
nation. Richard Duffy managing editor will con-
tnue IN his place 1t was said that there will 90
it is feared that it viii Weld To carporatio in
nuehces and support William R. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
WORLDS OLDEST ENGINEER BOLTS
Charles H. Haswell, Ninety-seven Years a
Democrat, to Vote for Hughes.

Charles H Haswell. the oldest engineer n the
world, and the oldest eTn9loye the citys pay
rolls said yesterday that he would not stand
Hearst. and he was going 10 vote for Hughes Mr.
HasweI lives at No. 3e4 West 18th street Speaking
yesterday Of the coming election he said:
While I have been stauch Democrat all my life
feel that cannot vote for Mr.. Hearst Ever since
cast my first vote. in 1880 IL has always been a
straight Democratic ticket I regret that at this
late day I viii he obliged 20 scratch my ticket
Who is Mr. Hearst? Where does he come from?
What his claims? I think he is without ex-
ceptiOn. the most dudaCious that ever lived
He came here and tried 10 be elected Mayer. when
at the time he could not name two COnsecu-
1--WE streets in the city. thank God that he went
be eIec ed. Mr. Hughes, the Republican candidate
will be elected by the Democrats. Mr.. Muir
knows nv sentiments in the matter
OF the three men living who voted for
General Jackson and I attribute my remarkable
age 10 my consistent Democracy. Three times dur
ing nv long career I have been removed from
Office because l Democrat But 7 still
a Democrat and intend TO remain long I
live.
NIr. Haswell born in North Moore strest in
1903 and has lived nearly all his life in this city.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
GUuBERT AND CEEVALIER.
Carnegie Hall.


TIE union q Yvette GUiIbert and Albert Cheva-
he- on e concert programme might be supposed
70 o1er as potent En iuduceraent 10 the public as
could be desired. and YET Carnegie Hall was far
'r1a ful yesterday afternoon when these two IN
comparable artists appeared there. In the even
ne tie audience was larger. Either singer alone
could, Z Appearing al any vaudeville theatre IN
ihs city. be counted on 70 pack the house az every
psrioru-aIce and 20 elicit long outbUrsts OF ap-
p&gse
yesterday together they did not fl the audi
or-n, En1 their audiences were lUkewarIn.
Whether tc-s means that vaudeville audiences
never 90 70 Carnegie Hall, o. Carnegie HaIItes
never 60 10 vaudeville. or whether both classes
Knew that The Carnegie Han auditorium was TOO
ge for the intimate ART Of Guibert and Chevalier,
Sle stayed away on that account, need not be de-
ae'ed here The fact remains that these TWO most
-@1oIs and popular entertainers sang 10 many
empty benches.
ne As-- ot course, was TOO large for their style
= entertainment yet their triumph over space was
80 enough OF the uni-2Daired potency OF their
-'"e's- Nine. Gu!-be-t sang from her familiar
'srlory including The Keys OF Heaven and
- o-ler -ilz--sh songs. Her English. still ador-
-! accented, is palmer than last year She also
- I-st gr-slT, wonderful ballad La Glu," and
-A C.ocaes dc Nantes" which Is a triumph OF
-A.ea- ski and Imaginative suggestion Yester-
80. - however. perhaps her best was given in la
.-4roe II that closing stanza, when the old
~-l-ea woman dreams Of the END.
NheValler sang many of his now familiar songs
- sung, Lst rscited-eIding with My Old
- which the audience would never have al
-. - nm 70 omit. Ills art. which is aided. OF
- uy the appeal Of costums 10 the eye. is bet
pee % the spaces Of Carnegie Hall, and he
- me audience better than his companion. But
- - 8" l-e1n was seen to fuu advantage To
=. -O'ef OF their wonderfully deIIueative songs
NFYeetGi-ce lssyuOiurueut
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
ACCIDENT TO DAREDEVIL" sAscocK

Daredevil Babcock, who loops the loop on
his bicycle at the County Fair in the Madison
Square Garden, at the matinee performance yes
terdGy barely escaped dashing his brains The
first eight feet of the loop pathway works on
rollers. and the moment Babcock on his bicycle
reaches H. il Is released by the firing OF a small
cannon and locks around to receive him at the end
of the loop and throw him the gap. Yesterday.
after BabCock had started his descent OF the
incline, clown stumbled against the rope which
released the trap and II snapped shut. Instead of
clear pathway into the loop. the rider found him
self plungtng toward solid barrier OF wood and
iron lie threw his weight 10 the right and was
thrown twenty feet over The handle bars OF his
machine. landing on pile or guy ropes and other
circus paraphernalia He sustained few cuts and
bruises and took his ride in the evening
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
nav Telexraph 70 Ths Tribups. !

Stamford Conn. Oct B.-Charles Davenport
Lakewood an assistant District Attorney
ra-oroe's STAFF in New York. and Miss Gertrude
T2eu the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
FasU we're married the Presbyterian Church this
efternoon a. o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Ford Cott-
-,ap The bride is q direct descendant OF Lieu
,Dan+ Francis Bell OF the original settlers OF
80 +oU,n VINO was the father OF the first white
[b,Id horn al Stamford. Mr. lockwood is a de-
scenaant Of the Rev. John Davenport. who ap-
pointed minister 10 the stamford church in 1888
~ hrtss was attended by Miss Jane Montgom-
.r7, OF Stamford as maid Of honor. and the best
man was walter E Goe Gift of stSnf9Td RTd.a member Ta
S-sIS,a 3. 30 ~; No "a Liberty street, New York. The
Sshers We're Nathan A snyth Y9le "a acting Dis
Vale. 80; Morton l, Feareyi YALE Yale ,ss George
deSAeI' st.er' " fseii brothers OF the bride.
~ M Lockwood viii soon resign from District At
ge-o,,1e.s staff accept the nomination for
I0Isy q5 of PTobafe here. which viii oe offered 10 him
Juose, e,2ad,ss6ay ~ by the Democratic caucus. His
ss ~ victory ia the election are considered ex-
cellent.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
MRS. ROBERT LOUNT INJURED.
Wife of Hampstead Physician Thrown from
Her Horse.

Hampstead Long Island, Oct 13 (speciaD-
While riding q young horse along one Of the side
roads Of this village to-day. Mrs. Robert Lount.
wife OF DR. Robert I,ount Of this place. was
thrown. and received injuries which may prove
fatal Mrs Lount had been for gallop on the
Hernpstead Plains after the run CT the Meadow
Brook hounds ana was taking short cut home
While crossing small bridge her horse stepped
into q hole between the planks and fell. throwing
Mrs Lount heavily. In its attempts TO rise the
horse rolled completely over Eer. Mrs. Lounr fell
on her face, cutting it badly She was also in
4rIred internally A passing carriage carried Mrs.
Iounr 10 her home.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
CoLLECTIvIST SOCIETY DINNER.
Announcement of Opening Of the Rand
School of Social Science

The first dinner of the Collectivst Society was
held at Mouquins restaurant in Fulton street last
evening About one hundred and fifty socialists and
men interested IN socialism, with their wives we're
present. W. J. Client announced the opening Of
the Rand School for the propagation OF social and
political science The school is at No 112 Fast 1gb
street
Among the guests were Professor Samuel Tose,b
Professor c =. Fagnani, Professor ShotweT and
Professor 4. A Beard, A J. Boulton John NIa-+iD
DR.. James, T. Bix5y ana Or Oscar r. Roger. OF
Yonhers; George h StroheA. of Newark; George l.
Record Of Jersey City; Wallace NJ Scuddar a NJ
Herman B. Wallace, Os Newark and b + Na,nin
Thomas H Chalmers and Mrs. E E. Hahn. OF
Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Augusta, Ga, Oct 13.-'T am no longer con-
nectei with 'Watson's Magazine The New
York parties have reorganized the company and
left me outside the breastworks- They owe me
$1,000 for actual work and will never be paid
a cent of it. C D. De France and ". D. Mann
have scooped the concern. and all your COM
muntcations with regard TO your article should
be addressed to the New York office"
This Is a statement made by Watson in a per-
sonal letter received here by a special contribu-
tor to "Watsons Magazine
This contributor 10 whom the letter was writ
ten, had some money due him, and failing 70
get satisfaction from the New York Office. wrote
to Mr.. Watson personally. J. Durham Watson.
son Of Thomas Watson. said this morning that
his father would prevent by legal action, If nee
essary, the owners Of the magazine from using
his name
New-York tribune., 1906-10-14

HAKAR.on I October 1s 1903 Enene. dsusns-r
$500 ,1 and Hannah Ansevtns sarksr Funsrn
East 18th 81. on Monday. October 15 1903 AZ >. IA
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LEGION. rSr-n
panions ar. IioFmanaesy state of New York Com
sar-sSs "a Funeral services viii held this sfr.rason
BY order OF e-n.r sn are rsSussssd 60 sss.nd
a Noel Brakeman. Reeordsr
Cnad"ick IN his s2d Notice runsrsi hsr.see-
c55APMAS.A. zonksrs. October ID Julia A. Chapman.
JO''DAs Hospital Ton.fs Mondsg az = iae oSioe az 81
family O'''s Fun'Fai a. IN. convsHisnGs OF sss
Dhvtson Friday October Il Louisa Peck wias- AZ ne
Funeral from tie r,.dsne. - ass n.ss;y'srs ss
Stevens No $40 Clinton avenus. Pla1nsed n = Non n
station Liberty .sss s' .t toi Son mr. a''n'
DowsaA5 ..o655 IL Lo9dqs Easlans lsos .ses
the sth OF his aa. Fun-rsf $500 e m m
Cemsssry a. S4'epy EioAo~
FECcETwANGER-A her late residences. No. ssl An
Augusta F'suchtWanEsT Noties OF sunssaI her-sf,sr
GRAI1on Friday morning. October T. 1904 Henry
West ra s;9ssS son q sorss s. ns Win,nsao
age FIa.FsI 500. Gray & IN ne ss,A gar et his
Monday. octo0er 10. .. m
HooPER.saddsnly At walpOls y e. October II Luz
9rs.ia Sophia daughter OF the late lame. and Mary
hSr 0OPs5 81 GaSrdss Mas in 5ss Jh y.r af
ANfIHT-Ir Providence p. I. fstn inst Pheos A.
Knight. widow Of Benjamin Brayton knight.
LARkIN-Nrs Ma-v Margaret McCa6doa. lakewood
dsnce of b.T sister S nssl sa.g ron shs s,es. ssi
Mount vernon. n Y. az = . Monday, October Is.
Interulsnr private
MAENSELL-At Mount V--1oa suddenly on October
% 1910 Mary D. widow OF James McKenneil, IN her
Isl year Funeral service viii 81 resi-
1eilce CT her son. Thomas A McKenn. No. 90 Nortn
IOeh ave- on Monday evening October 10. az O'Clock
aE1JALON-At WestPGrt. Conn. October u Charles
SeJa4oh aged IS years
WARNER-Friday. October Il 1905 zn hs- 49,. "
SS5 vest Iatn 81. Aexinor P. chiId or AI1,r
ana lhe ate taune A Warner aged 23 years Fr1ue-aI
service al Metropolitan Temple Tth ave and IAN AZ
az SOmers y. =. ~ --1''ii~A'