davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
An Acre For the Boy.

l believe in giving the boy or girl an
acre or two Of good land close TO the
house upon the understanding that ]
am to furnish trees, plants and seeds
TO stock the plot and that he or she is
first supply the family with all the
fruit and vegetables the family can use
and then have the balance to sen to
hest advantage. the proceeds to'be his
or her own This will serve TO center
the children's interest in the farm. and
the conviction will soon follow that
there is no place where 4 person can
live as independent and pure a life as
in the country .--Cor. American Agri.
culturIst
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
DIED.

LUCINDA APPLEHAN was bora May ls}s,
In Morgan county, Ohio. Was united In mar
Rage with William Harrison Pierce, June :,
1854. Removed to wiscons,n in May, 1855,
settled in Clinton township Vernon county,
where she has since reside1 Thirteen chill
dren were the result OF 1 y union. ten OF
whom survive; Jesse. Rasarie. Phillip. Tho
mas, Madeira, Pemelia Robert, william.
Henry and Lewis. Those who preceded the
mother being kaisiah, John aud Rhoda. Her
husband died September 10. 1881. feaving her
TO rear the family OF younger children. whic b
she did VITA true motherly care ant. affection
About thirty years since she jOinefI tbs L nit
ed Brethren church at Dell and has since
been a faithful worker in the cause OF Christ.
Her neighbors can testify to her timely aid
in time OF distress or sickness. During the
past illness OF about eight weeks she was a
most patient sufferer and looked forward to
the time when pain should be no more. She
departed this lie on Friday morning. March
IL, 1906, at 3 O'Clock a. m. aged 81 years, 10
mouths and 10 days.
The funeral conducted by Rev C F.. But
tiers was held Sunday morning from Bloom
ingdale church and lnterment In the ceme-
terry beside It.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
C. r. DAHL.
4 Fair Offer.


In few weeks the officers will hold
their annual meeting TO prepare and re-
wise the premium lists for the 50th fair
This meeting is not advertised in the
papers for the reason that so manv at
tend that il is impossible for the officers
to properly look after the work in hand
Now we ask any person who has inter
est 10 the success of the fair, to offer
any suggestion which they think would
be to the advantage of the society, in
regard to any premium which we now
offer; or any suggestion in regard TO at
fractions races or anything which might
be instructive, profitable or amusing to
the patrons of the fair We want this
to be evsrybody's fair These ideas
should bs written to the secretary or to
any of our city papers 1t Is the inten-
ton of the officers TO make this fair to
be long remembered by all the patrons
and we want the hearty corporation of
every person in Vernon county. We
want every person who attended the
first fair in Vircqua. who was old enough
to remember il, TO write and give their
version of the fair, what they saw, what
impressed them the most: in fact, any
thing that they might remember about
it We also want every person who
has any farming or household tool or
utensil that was in use fifty or more
years ago to let Us know by letter what
article it is, how old, etc. Our city pa.
pers have kindly consented to print any
letter about old times and our first fair
which may be sent to them We shall
provide each person who attended the
FIRST fair, badge and free ticket for
themselves and wife on application and
proof of atteudance-which proof will
be their word and some impression Of
the first fair. f. W. ALEXANDER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
CUR COUNTY GLEANINGS.
from me Brain and Pens of the Censor
i've oouutry aud Village writers.
HARMONY.

SOUTH RIDGE. March 26-Farmers are busy
gettIug IN wood for the coming SUMNER
Nathias EliasOn expects TO return TO Larch-
wood Iowa in a few days, after visiting rela-
tives and friends here this winter MT ana
,ivaI NJ a haby boy born on the 18th -. Olaf
Fiisson hss hired TO Paul Hanson this sum
mer- Johnnie Shisler is on the sick list
The dance at Leonard Engiers was wen a. ~,
Lees visited with Elmer Hanson last week
Alberta McLees is at home during her yaca-
tloI but she expects TO go back ana teach tns
s,riny term Mrs Witcfaft is visiting with
her fdaugbter-in-law, Mrs I Witcraft IN La
Crosse ...Mrs J spears is working Tor MRS
Raumgartner the past week Mr. ana Mrs
n habv INV al their home Engabret Hage
vlssted on our ridge last week Mr. ana mrs
7 Wltcraft aud daug hter sundayed 81 U ims-
dales Fritz Waiter s going 20 VOTE ior
John Wapp thug summer. sPHtNGtlAE'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
VERNON COUNTY COURT-IN
PROBATE.
CALENDAR FOR APRIL 4, 1906 i

CALENDAR FOR APRIL T. 1906 MAT
TIERS TO BE BE HEARD
Estate Of John Edwards Hear psti-
ton of Arne J Bolstad foT conveyance.
Estate of Joel F. Thompson Hear
application to sell real estate
Estate of Martha Bringe apph-
cation for letters Of administration.
Estate of c. J. Skough-Hear sppli.
cation for proof of will.
Estate of Peder Peterson -Hear appli-
cation for proof of will
Estate Of Chss B Stoddard-Hear
application for proof g will
Guardianship of Clara Peterson
Hear petition for guardian.
Guardianship Of Nels P. Bringe-
Hear petition for guardian.
Estate of A. J. Endicott- Final settle
msnt
Estate of Urish Kaufman Final
settlement.
Estate of Malcolm Mcmillan Final
settlement
Estate of Edmund schilling Fins
settlemement
Estate of John Roth 81. Hear claims
Estate of Aaron Revels-Hear claims.
Estate of Elizabeth Revels Hes r
claims
Estate nf T W Payne-Hear claims
Estate Of Mary J Collins Hear
claims.
APRIL 5th
Estate of Martin Huntington Hear
claims.
APRIL It'll
Estate OF JOAN Applemsn Hear petit
ton for partition of land and for assign.
ment of dover and homestead
NOTICE:
All matters for hearing April ?d will
be continued until 4th on account OF
election.
D, o MAHONEY,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

Cook HOLLOW. March 27-As there has
been no news from the valley for some time
III iot dogna Yeg items . Miss Enola Car
T,i,iispI teacher in the La Fargo school spent
a weeks vacation with her parents. Alice
MrHenry is enjoying a vacation from school
d,5fies near Rocktun -. Mrs Strait is visiting
win her father Mr. ) Stretsberry -. Ray
Conway of Lindsey is renewing scquaintsnees
IN he valley Geo Fisher OF La Fargo Will
move hsck on his farm and the present occu-
Daut Geo Nuzum will move TO Viroqua M
Rert Couee OF Rockton spent Saturday aud
sunday at the home OF Joe McHenry.-. The
young people OF tins vicinity gave farewell
dance n Geo Nuzum's Perry McHenry and
Peter Hay are cutting Wood Tor Q L HILL.
Virgil Grub and Mrs Eva Munyon and little
daughter, OF Rochester. Minnesota, are visit
Ing with Mr. and Mrs Charley STub6 81. Miss
Won Ruden closed her winter term OF school
on bishop Branch last Friday. Lewis Olson
sawed wood for Jim Hay one day last week
SURScRIBER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
Sill Selling Machinery.

Landlord Dregne who for some years
past handled farm machinery at Liberty
Pole, has decided TO continue in the
business and will conduct a farm imple-
ment depot at his hotel barns in this
city. He has Just received carload of
machinery and expects one of buggies
soon. He will be pleased to greet old
customers and new ones IS well at the
new stand
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
Letter 10 A. Carmichael.

Dear Sir: As q public officer, charged
with the care of public school property,
Won are interested in good paint.
The high school building at Sioux
Rapids, Iowa, was painted inside and
out, last summer The painter said 20
gallons we're needed and that quantity
of Devoe lead sud-zInc paint Was order
ed The estimate was carefully made
but ten gallons were returned
Maybe some of the pupils in your
school can figure out what the percent
age of saving was on Devoe
Yours truly,
T W DEyoE & Co
New York and Chicago
p J E Nuzum sells our paint
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
HAvccs of the Wind.

The high wind of Wednesday week
ago, damaged the roof on tina B Ran
netsberger blacksmith shop at Chase
burg so badly 80 to require an entire new
roof. The loss was fully recovered by
tornado insurance with the John Daw
son & Co. agency. Other damage ny
the storm 60 tobacco sheds and barns in
the vieinitt of Westby. ia reported
Twelve feet of smoke stack at the asy-
lnm was blown away and the windmill
of c V. Porter somewhat injured
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
rosAcco. CHEESE ANp RurrrR.

HARMS SURROUNDING VIOLA WIS
Il conslD, are yearly retuyLing handsome
profits and by the law OF irJ reasing values
are rapidly growing into IRE money. Lo-
Gated In the center OF tbs famous Kickapoo
valley tobacco belt, dotted With cheese FAC
tories, creameries and tobacco sheds this
territory is rich in its natural resources;
springs. u soil and climate that produce
fruit to sell. blue grass. tie1Dthy, clover. and
other farm products IN abundance. impr0v-
ed ~ rms are cheap at present prices. For
particulars write ID. NJ. ORAEsTOS,
Viola, Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
CHESTER WHITES FOR SALE.

CPRING PIGS OF Roth sEXEs. MALES
- OF seryiceable age and few choice fe-
N ales bred 10 farrow In April or May. Also
some very hne August ana September pigs for
sale. NJ u. LAWRENCE
RiveryIew Farm. Dc Soto, wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
MARRIED.

At the residence of and by Rev. Frank Nu-
Zun OF Viola, Miss JENNIE TENSY OF Rich
land county and MIR EDWIN TAYLOR OF Liber-
ty Vernon county.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

Alta Crosse. on Thursday March Is, LII
LIAM SAsDsMARK daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Sandsmsrk of westby, aged two years
and five months. from gangrcne OF the lungs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

At the Methodist parsonage oE Monday,
March 26th, by Rev c. f.. Buffers, SIR. Wal
TER GILMAN OF Yiroqus TO Miss NELLIE MAY
~ sortugVille.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28
EARNS FOR me HOMRLpss

IHOICE FARMS AND FARM LAND FOR
" sale In Chippew wa, Clark and Taylor coun-
ties. The soil Is elegant and price reasonA-
bic, For further Information apply 10
NJ NJ. ANGwICK, Chippewa Falls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

Ladies 500 walking skirls at .S2.25
Ladies $50 dress skirts at ...SS.25
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-28

Ladies S. 90 all wool skirts at 81. $3.50
Ladies $3.50 the new greys etc at. ..S4 so
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
HAMMERsTEIN HOUSE SOLD OUT.
No Seats Left for "I Puritani" Next Mon
day-Carpenters Strike.

Oscar Hammerste.n celebrated the opening OF Mr..
Conried's opera season yesterday by holding the
first orchestral rehearsal in his opera house In
oath street. and by opening his sale OF seats for the
first performances next week When the box office
window pushed up line OF people extended
far out into the street. and this line continued till
o'clock in the afternoon. After that until g. there
was stin constant demand for tickets. Practically
the whols house is sold out for the opening per-
formance next Monday. well as for the second
on Wednesday Mr. Eammerstein was greatly
pleased with the results OF the day.
His musicians were quite well pleased with
the results Of their rehearsal because the workman
who are getting the house ready for the opening
Displayed more regard for completing their con-
tract than insuring silence the music Beautiful
chords were spoiled by the sound OF falling barrels
or boards and the flute kept time to the caTpenn-
teTs hammer. The theatre, however IS rast fouIoS
ing into shape. The carpets viii probably Dc Ialo
tomorrow.
general strike OF the carpenters, sixty in num-
Der employed ar the opera house, was ordered yes
terday by william Fyfe, business agent OF. inc
AnaaIganated Carpenters Society, because OK & me
alleged discharge Of a number Of steaIndtters VINO
say that plumbers employed IN their places
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

The news from Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is more
than commonly edifying. for It appears that the
French is dispensing the sensation OF tran
scendent purity and angelic beatitude"! Doing
that in Paris.
The excellent Characterization OF Mr.. Albert
Chevalier be at the Colonial Theatre, and
1t IS only TO be much enjoyed
Mr. Wright Loriner, performing in his drama.
about the Biblical David called '"rhe Shepherd
King" will make his re-entrance in New York next
Monday. the Academy OF Music
A play called The Light Eternal has been
Herlined for production at the Majestic Theatre
December TO- Mrs Le MOyns's presentment OF
.Pippa Passes" appeals to the admirers of Robert
T2rownng's poetry. the afternoons Of Tuesday
and Friday.
A MAY called THE Eastman Case VIII be pro-
dueed at the Lincoln Square Theatre next Mon
aav evening The closing performances or The
owe Route" are now in progress
y,,,sical play called The Belle or MAY fair
,II be offered at Dalys Theatre on December 4
NJ Richard Garlic performing there. In The
c-inq, Chicken" viii convey that poultry TO the
=, Arnsterdam Theatre on December 10
Iyotartes OF German drama VINO attend ths Irving
r,,ac. Theatre tonight with see comedy IN Tour
10 called "Kater Lampe."
Miss Cecil Spooner. now performing In brooklyn.
r, ann,ar st the West Ind Ths@fr~ next week
n,ay call.d The 0ar1 HAmss" Ths nais
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Euchrs given By Professional Wonsn's Iea<sa No los
West 18th street. p
1~osurs by seunas MaoManus The Irish Fairy and
soih!ors Manhattan College, 2:so ..
Lecture ~ Professor Franklin H Giddngs Jefferson
ana ths Fight Against Privilege a. the Peoples II
srituta. Cooper Union. D.
Meeting Of Socsty FOR Political stuty Genealogical Hail.
No. .2S West 18th street D. n
Aesting Of the InnRan Society shs American Museum
OF Natural History. Sis > u
Nesting OF thu New England Socisty FIFTH Hots
$50 .. N
smos.r Of thu holland Society York Astor.
$3.50 . N.
ssntauves Of ths press. Waldo-f-Astoria- 2.
Free isctuyes OF ire Board OF Education. p WaA
leiga aizh School. 115th and Seventh avenue
Thomas Whitnsy Surstts. Wagner Public School
pies, Ia EnVtrons and Vesuvius' QLusCratec); Public
School 30, No. pa East ssth street. Mrx Emma
Paddock Teltoro. Among the People OF the BALKANS
illustrated; Public School 150 85th between
u D. strange Sights IN Ceylon'' Qlllssratedl
Public School 16a. Audubon avenue between IoSth
and l6sth srests Charles Pope Caldwell Texas
NllustrateG; Alfred Corning Clark Nsisn6orhooe
House. Cannon and Rivnst01 streets. James Wlnfrs4
Cool. Eugenn Field Gllustrated); American Mu-
scum, I1th street and Csntral Park West Frederick
No. 215 East I05th street. DR.. Kenneth +. JUNIOR.
China Qllustrated}I Judson Memorial Hall. wash
ington Square South corner Thompson street, DE-
Charles 4 Tyndall ''Wireless Telegraphy; Mission
Of the immaculate Virgin. Great and Lafayetts
streets. Professor 5ns A Lottridge, or Friends IN
Fur and Fssthers' Qlusrrated) New York Public
Library West 13oth street branch. Dr.. James a
Garfield The Influence OF France; St Cornelius .
Church No, 425 West 46th street Sidney a Moora.
Forestry Qllustrstsd); University Settlement. No.
1s4 Edritge street. De Witt c. Snyder. How thu
Neighborhood House NO. 5O1 West 5Oth street Alvah
D. James ACROSS South America illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
OPERA OPENING QUIET.
C0nTisd, attended By Physicians,
Watches Performance from Bor.

ne opera season At the Metropolitan opened last
- VIII unusual ulildness. though the house
s-'e sold out and 1Ir and Mrs Sydney Farrar
Slose daughter Miss Geraldine Farrar. made her
IS' american appearance Juliet were forced 70
s~u Cd curing the performance II was possibly
le 70 the fact that both the Juliet and the Romeo
l@I houssehere) were new singers that the first
s'- vas 50 mild There was good deal of gen.
--Ae enthusiasm for the new singers before the
sFsllrg was over, and after the second act Miss
-s1t~E |aA showered with flowers. but IT was a
se' opening, none the less. The spectators, who
o NUMEROUS seats for the upper regions, were
$50 % Sell them At half prices even before the
al nae gone Up and between acts II the lobby
was lacking, somehow, the usual festival
NlospheTe - ot the operate opening.
q, ConTiec- worn out by the strain Of the
0so case, watched the performance from his
- sao oid not appear IN the lobby between the
lght '
pDeA'oes Sr. snd Mrs Esrrar. there were numerous
1S'onlans z tie audience. 10 whom IL was enough
@- ne ~ll.et nailed frcr2 Melrose. Mass Mr
s9-t1eos company 20 % go to Boston for two
esA1 t-is season, = s.tte OF his former resolu-
- - % cut Eoston out OF MS LIST Charles A
- manager Of the Boston Orchestra, is going
* FA5 p over tae company for the engagement at
Mss F. - ire Il Is likely tnaj AZ that time
SIsete~es with flowers thar last nights.
s1oeo ePrlnS water coolers ia taa lobbies Both
Ec---sa 70 md favor with the audience The au-
go 700, war, tIe Ehols rhs familiar oneI
N1-e -ew strange faces - the boxes.
,a experienced detail ron tne traffic squad vyas
ar satiy 70 handle the carriages and the limou-
s.ss," "-ls- s.e Fery popular opera coaches this
re- re Seventh avenue approach was again
81 = 2st year, ana tie audience was brought
sgf ~ rouse without hitch u delay Of any
zz,i, .Le more difficult ask CT getting Il OUT
gsf.o was A.so successfully accomplished. The
crovs "ss g6Ter t0r the roll Of carriages the
gp.~, y. - cries q ~ OYds and music ot The
tsn beloved FAR north as the subway sta
he So &c TIE opening WAs. II yet proclaimed
NOH on There m.staCius that
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS .s,,.s
arrangements have bean made kssp pATLY sa6
SUNDAY TRIBUNE cls In the reading rooms oe the
hotels named below:
LONDON-Hote Victoria. Savoy Hotel. The rAnrnan
Hotel. Carlton Hotel. Clartdgss Hotel. Hote. Met
ropole. Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hoess
Norfcik street. Emba2kmeut; Horroxs aofs- Lon
don: Queens Hotel Upper Norwood
AND-Adephi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hoesi.
Bradford; Hotel wellington Tunbrfdgs Wells Md
land Hotel, MOrecarnbc Bay; Midland Eotsl psroye
HoIIier's Hotel. Shanklin- Isle OF Wight
SCOTT AND-St. Enoch Hotel Glasgow Station Hoesl
station Hotel. DGEifrfss
GIRRALTAR-HoSel Cecil
PARIS-Hotel Chatham. Hotel do Lille %Arefon
Grand Hotel de rAthense Grand Hotel Hoesi Cons
tinentai. Hotel 81 James et Albany.
HOII.AND-Hotsi des IndeA Tia HASues Horsi Rsr.
sEIGiuM-Is Grand zotsI Brussels; Hos.a 81 An.
toae. Antwerp
GEENaNY-Nassauer-Ho Hotel wIeseudsn: y,r.
SEASONS Hotel, Munich; Hotel Beiisvus. Dresden:
Palace Hotel Wieshaden
AUsTPIA AND SWITZERLAND Hotel r-...,r
Vienna; Grand Hotel Hansz<ia. Bud. psssi Hos,1
Bar Lac, Zurich. -
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotsl c,ss,.so,
Rome Grand Hotel: ysnicsj Grand Hotel aams:
Hotel Danieh, Ventos; Hotel De IA wills. Mia
Bristol Naples Hotel Santa Lucia Nanlss x,ssq
sior Palace Hotel, Palermo; Royal Hot.i 6.--.-
Hotel Metropolis. Monte Ca-loi Hotel ds rri----vIs
tage Monte Carlo Grand Hotel Mont. rs.-ss.
Hotel Metropolis. Cannes: Hotel GaIlie rn.n.o.ss
Hotel De Nice, Nfce' Hotel de Franco. Niss: Rossi
cArAo. EGYerOSr.nc censtssue., 4,ssl
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Offices

Offices
MAIN OFFTCE-No- 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFETCE-No u William se-.ss
UPTOWN OFFIC-No. 1854 Broadway. or a,-y AreuA
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFICESANo. l5T East I25th street sa4 Va.
ets West 12bth
THE BRONX 3CREAC-No> as East fssth strsss
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 2 sc-ssx-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrSdsrtok ~. 5cnzns. Na.
T94 Broad street
FRTssEIs-No 62 Gontagns de Ia couT
LONDON--Ortce q THE TRIBUNE at ''Dares fa1
House. Ne. 2S5 Strand
Gould 4 Portrnsu. No. 54 New Oxford street.
Ansrcan Express. Nos. 8 and Eayma<kst-
Thomas Cook s. Son. Tourist once, LudEass cfr-aS
Brown. Shipley & Co, No. 12S Pal As<L-
speyer Brothers. { Tochbury.
The LoEdor once TRIBUNE "a a cc-v.ns>eA
place 20 advertisements and subscriptions
PARIeJohn Monroe & Sc-tbs
John Wanamakor. No. ~ Rue des Petttes FSs,-...
Eagle Bureau No s3 Rue Carabor-
Morgan. Hartes Co. No 81 Boulevard rfaus.-,.,r
Credit L,younEts. Bureau des Etrangsrz
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Cr1ce-
saarhach's exchanges. No o Rue Ss C.~~~.
American Exrrsss Company. Ne. II Rue scribe
Brertano's. No. 81 Avenue De fCpsra-
NICE-Crsdit Lyonnais.
CFNEVA-I<nbard. oder a Co. and rTn.r, s,-~
FLORENCE French, Lemon 4 ca. Nos. 2 and VIA
Tornabuont.
q Co. Balk--N
AIII.AN-SaareacAss News Exchange Via Il Nrn--,--.
I5A-
EAMBURG-Amsr.ean Express Company so svrc,,
nandstraIss-
MAYENCE-saarhach's News Erchans~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
OPENING AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Miss Katie Barry, who made herself known to
New York audiences when she appeared few
years ago In "Fantana," back TO town last
night after long absence In a new musical com
edv by Robert B. Smith and Raymond Hubbell. the
latter the composer OF "Fantana." The theatre
was the Grand Opera House. and the occasion the
most important to that house in thirty-hve years
for IL was the first time in that period that an i'm
15ortant production had its premiere before a New
Eork audience in the oldtime structure
s.Mamselle Sallie" the piece offered, received
e,7+IT,1gasttcallY ~ The most generous applause OF
The evening. Of course. was given TO Miss Barry.
Tobn Slayfn was the first assistant funnakeF,
George e. Mack. Professor Marrow, q close sec
Cnd and OF the women. those most prominent were
biss Florence Quinn, Miss Agnes Finley. Elaine,
End Miss Della Niven. Mime. Woodbury..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
Died.

M'oS y n y A u sesrm0 o2.. "a ssH Jones .sss. sssa
ess 1s & (apFon 5nssSSsS on s
YORK 80 D n Iaisrrnsa; P1ivsts '
KSawoa S.1z NqysHsss g :: Isaosss Rainse-s yL
OF funeral hereafter.
LsMBEFT.Ia ANT cisaso S0ysmsr a. eeo-ss Ian
a. at oScIck AZ IN. r.sfdencs OF as nee. No ss
Herkinsr ST. BrOoxlyn
raMRRERT9Smon !, 81: sunday nora.ns Sqvssser = lsos
n ais Isth year Service win ss held rssidsnc.
at 10 o'clock Intssinsns private.
EeE Et.3s. T,55 n his E.,tseass n wsss N.w sHxas.s
sTa Ts B B son y tss a. fs;s n ssv S' Joan f.
Dghs FsTa seTT.ees On edaasaag NoS .ns.S IA p
s1sst8a Ss9 asu ate ai ssas ayay s 5s ss. % s wa
Wy inyi,st o attant Boat le.vss south Fsrry Nsv
Be ssnt wv = Z" Il Is kinaiy requested no 1'""s
dHy bsfoE.d ssseay NoysTssr Is Ta.s Max. ~
Faonl. Funerai rom Ii. rssidsnos No saos roaz.s
70 IrsS y o TaY siessp Tnsscay 80 a s n :hsnes
Fifth ave- Rsat.ves and rsnts respectfully invissc.
MoRToE-s5aaealZ a, Ftshknl Hudson. On Sunday.
OF services hsrsafts-
MouLToN-on Monday Sovsrns-r 2s 1903 p.ni.l srs-
"a year Funsrsi ssrvces a. bis late r.siasos
prtTats.
y ,soa t52F1 assp:.- Msas.r SsZss
his resaence No 100 East Tt5 s.. Platnasn y J.. p
NOVEMBER
train leaving foot OF Liberty New York cay.
at 20 c. P P of N =
NEWTON-On November -. Cz.hertas Nsvron a<ec -
years beloved wife OF benjamin. = Ssvron and dsugn
ter q the late Bridget and John oroy Esariys .aa
residence No 80 Vanderbilt theace 90 tie Charch
OF ths Sacred Heart "Wednesday, November - a. .
a. Tntsrrsnt N Holy Cross Cemsrsry.
N4co551sg4say 517 mqaioH g N2v'1oer = o. zgs..s -
Fannie Harper Nrcou and o. tho fars F-aacis es-
ford Nico and Alice Scranton Nicoll the t1st
OF his Funeral services VIII Be hsit bic sass
residence No 40 East sd 81. a. $3.50 oeloc< 1ssdAy
morning November - Intcrneu. Nsw WtotnofI
N Y. at convenience ot family.
Stanley. Great Barr2asron Mass. Catherine II 20.
sons OF Durham. Conn. IN rhs T9rn az hss -
sCHLESTNGER-At sarara1 LAxe Sovsrro>R %,
1895. Charles ". Schlssnzsr. OF Colsgs Point u 2.
sEIDENBERG-On November Is AZ BuffAla cWqla1s
Eeidenbsrg wife OF sanusl ssitsnberg cthsr n NJ,
William EIkus and Rudolf = SsideaosrH Services I'D
fnterment Wednesday. 2:S0 n. a. 2reervosd oums-
tery. Friends are invited 70 attsnd-
VAN wART-At her late residence: IN Lfv.-veeI
England, Monday, November "a, 1914. Marian
Hall. wife ot Oscar irving Van Wart and taaghsst
OF the Late ". H and s. II Russell. .. Brookfy1.
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