davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
Nations rhree oldess s,...,..

Living in Delaware County, N. "
are three sisters, believed thereabouts
to be the Oldest in the United States.
They are Mrs Harvey Scott, ninefys
four years old: Miss Angelina Blair.
ninety and Miss AryiIla Blair.
elghty-nine, the combined ages being
274 years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27

He who attempts, by the acquisition
of money, to command more service
from his fellows than he renders them,
ayers the Outlook, is unconsciously
working for the destruction of the
social bond and the ruin Of the COM
anonwealth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27

Bulwer Lytton said Nothing is 50
contagious as enthusiasm. It is the
real aIlegory of the lutte Of 0rpheus-
ut moves stones. 1t charms brutes.
enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity.
and truth accompIishes 10 victory
without it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
If every man had to practice all he
breaches, preaching would soon be
numbered among the 'lost-arts."

"a local woman's club discussed "The
B6ect of Music on Man. and decided
1T has a refining influence. Not if he
is trying to sleep in the next fiat, COM
ments the Pittsbrg Gazette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
Jersey Postmasters Named.

The following postmasters were
named for New Jersey: FL. J.. Knight,
Medford; d. w. Mahony, Passaic; j.
Pierson, Phillpsburg; III. b. Robinson,
Railway; G. W. Hope, Raritan; Rob-
ert r. Kline, North Branch Depot; ST.
mon A. O'Rourke, Pinewald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
Can't Raise Sunken Tug.

Failing in their efforts to raise the
tugboat Laura, of Philadelphia, which
sank in the Delaware River above
Burlington, salvage crews have de-
cided to discontinue further work I'M
til the ice breaks-up. 1t is feared that
the boat will be badly damaged be-
fore it can be raised.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
Dedicate Santiago Monuments.

The American battlefield commission
arrived at Santiago and dedicated mon
uments. Cuban troops took part in the
exercises
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27
old n. Z. Tieket Uaed

Frank P, HinmdA, Of Mt. Morris. N.
H has Just had his first ride on the
Erie Railway, to Rochester and back,
ana ne used a ticket that was issued
IN 1864 to his grandfather.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27

The styles which will prevail IN furs
the coming season are the various
grades of muskrat, natural, blended
and black, only the backs. and not the
bellies, being used.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-27

Among the middle classes bad cook
ing is quite as universal as in the work
ing classes. # only English women
would not turn up their pretty noses
at cookery and the art OF housekeep-
ing, they would find themselves amply
rewarded in the affection Of their fam
lilies and the domestic procliyities OF
their husbands, says the London
Graphic.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06
DEFINES "GENTLEMAN,r

In a recent address to q clas
graduates of the Naval Aeail
at Annapolis, Secretary Bonlll
defined "Gentleman" as fol6s
I'm England a gentleman
cally is a man born of a n0bhJ
ly but possesses no title OF no6
social rank. In our countryse
man is of a noble nature, gents
to whom gentleness is due, M
considerate to Others, just "
should be, just and naughty,
the naughty. He will necessarl
a fine sense of honor and b
ready to protect it and to AZ
succor of the weak and helpless
a man will be brave wherever
sertion of courage is required
will be as far as possible froa
quarrelsome or a bully"
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

..tThe new State game law m,l,
the following provisions for n
protection of deer:
That it shall be unlawfpl !.
any person to snare, catch J
capture deer.
That it shall be unlawful 70, ~
person to kill a doe or fawn al ~
time.
That it shall be unlawful q
any person to hunt or kill d.
between the hours OF sundo.
and daybreak, or kill deer an,
to the highlands by overflow
high water at any time.
That it shall be unlawful ID
deer between the first daY
February and the first day oi q
tober of each year.
No person shall kill mora n
one deer in any one dsy.
more than six deer in one ~
and evidence of the sex, mutt
main on the carcass or skin
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

Governor Blanchard has issued
his proclamation declaring our
sister town, Patterson, incorpo-
rated. Now the first step that Pat
terson should take is to install q
first.class waterworks and electric
light plant and provide for good
sidewalks and streets.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06
SERI0'S, FRANKLIN.
HOT FOOD WITHOUT FIRE.

Chicken Soup. Mock Turtle
Soup. Irish Stew. Chicken
Consomme. Julien Consomme.
Chicken Gumbo. Beef Burgunda.
Pork and Beans. Tomato Soup.
All of the above are in cans with
four dents on the bottom and
when perforated and filled with
water cooks the Ingredients as hot
as any stove. Try it. For sale
at Feske's Grocery.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06
PERSONALS.

Lieut-Gov. Sanders has been
busy this week in town attending
to some important cases in court.
Mr., and Mrs. Marcus Walker,
after a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in Franklin the past
ten days, departed for their home
in Jennings yesterday.
Senator w. T. Peterman and
Mr.. NJ. Bergeron have been fishing
and hunting at Cote Blanche a
number of days this week.
Mr.. John B. Todd and family,
who have been living on lower
Bayou Sale for the past two years,
left for Shreveport, La, last Tues
day, which place they will make
their future home.
DR.. Stirling Gates, who has been
absent for the past month on a
vacation, returned home on We'd
nesday last.
Messrs. j. C. Tellotte, of Amelia,
and Shelby Todd, of Berwick,
were in Franklin the past week
serving their country as jurors.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ward and
little son were the guests of Mrs.
r. B. Trowbridge a few days this
week.
Mrs. Matte Mioton is entertain
ing this week Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kramer, Mrs. M. G. Jones and
Miss c. Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Walker re-
turned from Chicago Thursday
where they have spent the sum-
mer with their daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Smith.
Mrs. Agnes Clifton is visiting at
the home of her brother, Mr.. Ed.
Mequet.
The little Misses Luella john
son, Caro- G. Taylor and Mary
Anna were entertained by Mrs.
w. T. Peterman on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Pennick. of
New Orleans, were guests of Sen
ator and Mrs. M. j. Foster this
week,
DR.. Jas. Schmulen has returned
to New Orleans to finish his
course in dentistry.
Mr.. R. j. Bowes, manager for
the w. F. Burns Company, of
Chicago and New York, has ar
rived in town with a competent
staff of solicitors. Mr.. Bowers is
here to inaugurate the Home Saw
ings Bank system for the St. Mary
Bank and Trust Company.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06
LOST.

A ladies' hair comb with gold
band, between Charenton bridge
and Baldwin. A liberal reward
will be given for its return.
CLIFFORD BROWN,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06
LOST.

Left at the Southern Pacific de-
pot on Tuesday morning, silk
umbrella, engraved on the handle,
"Stolen from G.. A. Guess" The
finder will return to the owner or
leave it at this Office.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

The officers of the Hibes1
Bank of San Francisco as |
loss as to what started q ful|
their bank. Generally a II
started by the rumor that Il
one has walked of viii |
money.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06
NOTICE..

Pursuant to a resolution OF
the Board of Directors of the
COMMERCIAL BANK Il TRUST
COMPANY, adopted at it's meet
ing on Sept. 25th, 1905, a
meeting Of the stockholders
of said Bank & Trust Com
pany will be convened ac-
cording to law at the office of
Chas. F. Borah in the Town
of Franklin at IL o'clock A.
NJ, on Wednesday, the 7th
day Of November, 1905, for
the purpose Of determining
and deciding upon the pro-
posed increase of the capital
stock of said Bank & Trust
Co., from One Hundred
Thousand ($100, 900. .oO Dol
lars to Two Hundred Thous-
and 1920, 900. .OO) Dollars.
The stockholders Of said
Commercial Bank & Trust
Co., are hereby notified to
attend said meeting either in
person or by proxy.
COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST Go.
By James A. Peterman
President.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

A statistician says we bun
$3.50, 900, 900 worth of propeltii
year, making fire our greatsslI
travagance. Knew it was d
fire or life insurance,
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

Just received. A fine assort-
ment of brand new saddles and
harness. Call and inspect them.
At Byerle's.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

Cane carts and delivery wagons
made to order at G. S. Brenn's.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

he Jlty OF New orleans Shall have
power to issue eight million dollars Of
bonds, known as "New Public Improve
mept Bonds - fnr +ha --1
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

Judge he replaces, and to make any or
der Of commitment or admitting to bail
that may hc necessary and proper and
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

parish, school, drainage or sewerage dis-
tricts, as the case may be, nor shall such
bonds run for longer period than forty
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

cAoeed two tho.sand dollars, exclu
sive of interest, and such appeal shall
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

the State Of Louisiana be 50 sa',l
as to read as follows: au
Article 100 r,
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06
A. J. SMITH
Physician And Sug
Office Corner Willow and !
Streets.
i.
OFFICE HOURS: ,ss|
FRANKLIN, =:
In the District Court q
States for the Eastern -
Louisiana.
In the Matter of Aurelm
Bankrupt. In Bsnn
No. 948.

Notice is hereby given
tue of an order OF sac < ri.
U. Folse, Referee in y =
the above entitled csus
directed, l will sell o.
on the premises, in the
terson, Parish of St. SS
SATURDAY,. THE lSi
OCTOBER, A. -
between legal hours, q
three-fourths (34) the y
to the last and hlgnsss 49,.
cash, the following q
erty, to-wit: =. r,.
Machinery, Tools,
Stock in Trade.
Open Accounts ,,v H1s
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

enacted, , ETC.,
d to the pay
| interest of
led. all a,lY-
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

designated by said ..sn .s1, ii
aud tn h Court OF ApPeAS III
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

Submission Of the proposition to the
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

Fl tth,.sI
i',p;.;sI :ds
s...sa.1
s..t;oo7 s.,O7
r. A.. A-uJ
||Iv.taira. S1
~ Ho,,.l
-.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-10-06

-----~--~ ~~--s OlEy OF rev Or
leans oanh of vh;nh .A.n L. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
BRIBER TURNS on LEGISLATORS.
Indicted Agent OF Tobacco Trust Will
Testify II Immunity Is Granted.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 24.-Gov. Hanly to-
day received an offer from a Mr.. Hughes,
a son-ln-law of Oscar A, Baker, the agent
of thet American Tobacco Company, who,
It was charged, attempted to bride legis-
La at the last session to vote against the
anti -ci ga rette bill and who was indicted
and fed the State, to bring Baker back TO
Indiana and furnish evidence to convict
several prominent lie gislators IL the Gov
ernor would promise immunity to Baker.
Mr.. Hughes said that Bakers effects had
r~ecently come into his possession, and In
going through a desk he had found a num-
6er OF private papers and lettero that re-
ferred to transactions with legislators
while the anti-cigarette bill was pending.
He assured the Governor that these let
ters proved conclusively that certain promi-
nent men in the Legislature had had deal
ines with Baker. He said that Baker would
return to Indiana, produce the evidence
and testify against the members II the Gov
ernor would promise that Baker would not
be prosecuted on the indictment found
against him at the time.
The Governor asked a number OF Ques-
tions and became convinced that Hughes
has the evidence which he a inns to have,
but informed his visitor that Baker must
t,ke his chances with the rest II he volun-
tarily returned, He said he could not
promise that Baker would not be prose-
outed, y
MIR. Hughes left the executive office with
out indicating what he would do, An
appropriation of IS, 900 was made to secure
the capture Of Baker, but not q dollar Of IL
has been expended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

fhe teWsury fNeasse stWb FWsestsiWs VIA
q statf way S~auWsvtle

Fnsneh memhera ~ me Century Theatre
Cifb gathered IN Cafneage fivcetiff last svena
Inc ~ otsBpy abpus half the aeata ~ that
a,sIlsoflnm N The third dramatic cntertains
ment' NJ the Organization The Century
Theasrc tlnb Ia rms n the numerous eleva-
tota ~ The dfamuer, though whsthsr " is
go. wing up Ia hard ~ say,
n IL the survival " the httsst n tho de-
voted hand aasssnbled aofne years ago by
sydney R1aenfeld ~ boom things intellec-
,ual In tho theatre. The boon led on With
the PRODUCTION ~ '1toainereholm- snd then
Chuckcd II up.
Last nights elevation Of the drammer
was almost u vaudeville II included piano
and vocal solos, rrdtatlons. q playiet by
Miss Frances Nathan and a one act weep
bringer ancribed to sienkiswicz. Hans
Farth. o listy lad who aapires to the heavy
weight championship among boy planists
and who simply will not be separated from
kn~icherbockers, played things by Schubert,
chopin and iiszt. Mrs, Harry Connell and
Mrs Carolyn Wolf worden we're che singers.
They arc presumably both amateurs.
Songs and Stories OF the Old South
were contributed 10y Miss Lucine Finch,
who said she got them from her old black
NANNY. Everybody In her family minded
nanny and nanny minded the children.
Miss Finch carried the evenings honore
with one Of mammy's tales about Simon
Peter, illustrative u the perils that beset
him who goes fiHhin' on Sunday.
Simon Peter was jes' settin' eroun' loose.
not thinkin', when the devil entered into his
personality and. despite the ~interposition
of the Lord, who knowsd how ter keep his
mouf shet. an thet's whut meks him de
Lawd." stimulated Simon Peter to that
angling trip. 1t was most disastrous for
Simon pafar hut IN amused the QudiRnCe,
IF the proper translation Of Quo Vadis3"
is Where are you driving'' it may perhaps
apply TO Whose Fault?' the one act piece
from the pen Of the Polish author in which
Miss Josephine Victor and Carl Anthony
were the principal actors. 1t concerned
an artist person with lor'ls on his brow and
a young woman whom he once loved but
didn't any more. and the acting didn't
tend TO make it any less sad than the author
had written il. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
SENATOR BURTON WIELRESIGN
~ NE ASpGIetgfes ron 4 NJ.
HRl Rfeg ~ NeNIeM

~ n stm svswtHa 80 ~ - . asaafav
ere efaa fyKWa fltM allSaee, NtfneasH
~ 49, neeF tiSssl PAS Vesga fNe
stvasp e4s fsHe tefiss N ~ fsst
wsawfHsyos sisv " asrasgs Ics=pR
HYFteH N kaha4s has aefeed ~ fssian
Me asf w CeHaFesa latHteftHieiy tHNfe
sflaf. n ire tnitNl sssesa tipfeHsN Coast
fsHiaa he sppiieHflsa M 4 ftGeHflnn IN
iHH eeHgt'4 iaelaldH phaf NJ leaHily
csuvisgmi N aesNptiHe . fes fss aalaT hia
lNAstsaea ~ . aaNstSs hefJFe M Pust
Uhics t~wp@sewgaut This pfbTdsffion 10
apparently aesapfalAA ~ reftsle fnetntess
N tbe aeuass aasss ~ ehoys hias fhas
- tsiicats gsisnsteH N Raaeaa eoltiee h
l6v0lvaf WhlcH may mste 10 sseesllsnt ~
pee,pona seflcn on ere n,Wtf eaen ~ thta
time OVher asnasofs dnohHre. however
fhal aHfnrehtna Nhotfld ha hoSe wIth feeafh
~ determining aenatoy Itufton'a asat,ta
hefofs the aenase adlo,ftn~ fas ths loHa
rrcass and u 10 quite pFobable that thsy'
VII endeavof w hing tho matter 10 the
Nehate's stteHtion Within the nett wesk
~ A..
A spcciaI mSetlns NJ ths COMMITTEES On
Privileges and Elections, which has iufis-
dlction In the Burton case. has ham called
Tor tn-'noEgow fcF ths stated purposs 81
giving further consideration IA the case
~ Senator Reed sfnOut, tho Utah Mormon,
and from what was said to-day " h likely
that an attempt will be made ~ that cessation
10 secure sonne action concerning Senator
Burton. In fact, at least one member ~
tho COMMITTEES haa such q purpose In mind,
and there Ia not much chance that the
COMMITTEES will he able, even II u we're
willing, 10 escape a discussion a. the subject.
The COMMITTEES has before II a rcAolu-
ton, presented by Senator Hale on Tues
day, the day after tho Supreme Court
rendered its opinion against Burton. di-
reoting an inquiry into the effect Of this
opinion on Burton's status NJ q Senator.
IL Ia probable that this resolution will be
called 10 the attention OF the committee
at Tomorrow meesing.
While there is a general disposition In
the Senate to give Burton the benefit Of
every opportunity which the law affords,
the belief in his guilt In quite az general,
and In the opinion Of some leading MEM
beers Of that body the time has come to
take action. He has been twice convicted.
and the benefit OF q second trial was given
to him only on account Of n question Of
legal Jurisdiction. There is no reason
TO doubt that IL the case IL ever brought
before the senate Burton will be expelled.
Some Senators hold that Burton should,
out Of common regard for decency, resign
his seat. or at least refrain from drawing
his salary as a Senator. Not only has
he draw his pay. but he has also drawn
his mileape fees. He has not attended
any session. of the Senate for about two
years, this absence being due, however.
TO notice served on him that should he
attempt to enter the chamber, a resolution
for his expulsion would be presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
CART AWAY THE SAFES.
Police Think They've Solved q New Speciality
Prisoner Says They Haven't.

Jacob Shopp, who, the police say, is also
known as Jacob Spiegelglass and Crazy
Jake" and 2O9l r. G., was held for examina-
ton in s. 500 bail by Magistrate Breen in
the jefferson Market police court yesterday
on suspicion Of burglary. Shopp den les
all guilt and says he is n contractor and
house mover with house and stable at 4o4
Cherry street.
Shopp was arrested on suspicion of being
implicated in a burglary on March "a in the
shop of s. Linhart at 244 East Broadway.
The safe was carried off and was found later
in the street a mile and a half away. The
bottom had been cut out of it and the con-
tents extracted. The owner says there was
1000 worth of cash and jewelry in it.
There have been about twenty burglaries
Of the same sort Of late and Inspector
Mclaughlin suspects Shopp of being in
them all. He thinks Shops outfit Of trucks
and horses Is used to cart the safes away.
1t is said at the Detective Bureau hat a
quarrel with an aooomplioe led TO Shopp's
arrpRt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
FREIGHT BROKER MAS USEFUL.
Evidence I'm Rebate Conspiracy Case Shows
Tn Some Poor Memories.

Up some Poor Memories.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May 24,-The testi-
mony in the freight rebate conspiracy
case on trial in the United States Court
here showed this morning that George l..
Thomas, freight broker, OF New York,
and L. B. Taggart, his clerk, must have
been very busy men for several years.
According to this testimony they had
routing contra cts" with the largest whole
sale and retail firms in this city and ST.
Louis; attended to the shipping Of all their
goods from the Atlantic seaboard and even
from points in Michigan and Pennsylvania;
collected on all the loss, shortage damage
and overcharge claims, and we're generally
useful In a satisfactory and beneficial way.
II appeared, too, that notwith standing
that large sums OF money always for
City clients, none OF the firms kept accounts
of such moneys. The witnesses could not
remember Of transactiYrs in which only a
few thousands Of dollars were involved,
and, in strong contrast to one witness yes
terday, they could not recall ever having
heard OF such a thing as a rebate.
The witnesses this morning included
w. E. Emery of the Emery. Bird, Thayer
Burnham, Hanna, Munger Dry Goods Com
pany; r. r. Swofford Of the Swofford Bros.
Dry Goods Company, and Leon Smith,
president Of the Smith, McCord, Townsend
Dry Goods Company.
The court room was crowded all day with
railroad officials, lawyers and business men
much. and laughed hilariously when wit
nesses referred to "this business claims
or -benehts.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
THE DEUTSCHLANDS PRINCE.
She Had One, but There was Some Mis-
take About Picking Him Out.

There was an Italian prince on board the
Deutschland, which docked in Hoboken
last night, and on the pier while waiting for
the customs inspectors to 60 through the
baggage, he told good story at b expense
Of a New Yorker.
1t seemed that everybody who saw the
name Of the Prince Of Formosa O the
passenger list believed that he Formosa
Of which he was Prime was the Japanese
island. They had never heard Of the little
sicilian principality, and go they began to
keep their eyes open for an almond eyed
p~otentate. And, indeed, there was on
board a Japanese, a mild hammered
young chap. who seemed to be devoted
in his attentions to ar American couple.
One day q New Yorker stopped the demure
little Japin the saloon and offered his hand.
Prince" said he, Il am happy to meet
you; in fact. 1t. does me honor. You don't
seem to know many persons on board
Most honorable sir, you make me dis
tinguishedly proud-but ! am not deserving
of so much. I am indeed poor" said
the Jap.
. tut, tut protested the New Yorker.
Maybe you are In your own country since
your brave fight against the Russians; but
you are OF royal blood and, CAD. sir, l want
you as my guest at my country place just
az soon as we get to New York"
The little Jap was overwhelmed. "Sir,"
he pleaded, do not modest me. I amp but
the humble valet of Mr.. Jamison, a passen-
ger. l am no prince"
But, sir; the Prince Of Formosa is on
board and you are the only Oriental here"
When the story got about the American
was chaffed numerically.
The Prince Of Formosa speaks excellent
English, was dressed in the height Of London
fashion, wore a monoole and had an English
valet.
Gamblers got aboard the Deutschland,
but were recognized and posted. The ship
had rough weather. On board we're Baron
Waltz Won Esohen, Charles E.. Francis, DR..
Charles r. Ball. Mrs. Claus A. S%preckels and
Capt. Carl Thewald, German Ambassador
to Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
DIED.,

Brooklyn, May n, after a brief
illness, William Sinclair, BASS" son OF the late
Henry Brigham of Savannah. Ga, in the 4sd
year Of his age.
Funeral services AZ his late r.s,d.no. Murray
HIN, N. j., Friday, May rs. upon arrival Of the
i*o Train from New York, via D. l.. d ". R.R
DohfEE.- Brooklyn. May %, Philip, Oldest son Of
Ariana q. and the late Jacob Aug ustus Duryea
age 50.
lnterment at Engiewood.
Yonkers, N. r.. on May IS, ias.
Einor b Jaeknan. daughter OF the late Andrew
Iackman.
FUNERAL services at Arlington Inn. South Broad
way fonkers' on Friday afternoon at s o'clock.
AlLLER.-At Liberty, Sullivan county. n. Y.
Edward Miller, on May "a. 1908.
FhuedelphiA papers please CODY.
Summit, N. j.. on wednesdav
May Is. Julia Shenield Morrison, widow Of
Thomas II. Morrison.
Funeral private. Brooklyn. N. Y. and Newpor'
R. l., papers please copy.
May %, 1908. al her readerce.
Hotel San Reno, Catherine H., widow Of ur.
LAFAYETTE Ranney. In the nth year OF her scs
Funeral private.
Department OF state.
lomeial.l Washington. d. >, May %. 1917
has been received Al, this
department from Mr.. Charles c. Eberhsrdt, Amer.
can Vice and Deputy Consul General al Mexico
City. Mexico, OF the death on the 18th OF April. i@o.
VIZ noopitdl, Mexico City, Mexico, 81
Paul Rimec of New York city, New York,
Inc legal representatives OF the deceased can
oota'n further by applying To TVS
Department.
Per despatch No. asa.
Dated April 20. 1909.
shEi'poN.-A Al the city of Denver, Col, 90 tn. istr
Inst, after a brief illness, Richard X. Sheldnp
formerly Of this city.
Hela'iVes and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at Calvary Church. tth a.
aud sist ST.. on Friday. at 10 4. M Interim.
at the convenience OF the family.
WlERZBlckA.-At her residence. lbs A,crrc
Wasram. on May IL, the Comtesse de W,cr..
hpioka tnee EliSabeths wsdsworth HArr'.,
mother OF As. Rob.nsbn smith and OF tue
es&GomasfVsncsntds NlsEnAicia.