davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
la FoLLETTE'S GOOD WORK.

Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
is doing as much to educate the peo-
pie and set them right on the railroad
rate question and other prominent ma
tional issues as all the other United
States senators combined.
Because of La Follette's fearless
ness and outspoken honesty, his serv-
ices have been in demand from all
parts of the United States, on the lec-
ture platform, and Pendleton is for
tunate to secure him for an address
during the late winter season.
In every state in which La Toilette
has spoken during the past summer
his addresses have been received with
enthusiasm and his exposures of the
various senators who voted against
the interests of the people have been
received with highest admiration.
Such men as La Toilette will be the
means of reforming the senate. When
the members Of that body know that
their actions will be mirrored before
the public, they will begin to act hon
estly.
No senator should do anything
which he would be ashamed for his
people at home to know about. fully
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
EASY SWINDLING.

Another Mexican plantation swindle
has been disclosed 1t sold stock by
public subscription, and paid divi-
dends out of capital SO long as the
catch of suckers continued satisfac-
tory-then failed" The loot is esti-
mated at half a million or so.
Every city maintains, at large eX-
pense, a staff of detectives who de-
vote a good deal of time to discovering
poor, inert and comparatively HARM
less little swindlers that set up three
now and then sell a gold brick to an
innocent farmer.
Uncle Sam spends a deal of money
running down fraudulent uses of the
mails-after the frauds have been in
operation long enough to accumulate
an important and clamorous body of
victims. And while this stern-chasing
is going on, hardly a day passes with
| out a newspaper advertisement-often
whole page--of some swindls as open
as daylight, as gross and palpable as
a mountain; some plantation or mine
or weirdly novel transportation
scheme which by the egregious profits
that it promises subscribers to its
stock, plainly brands itself as a fraud
The police never think of interfering
Uncle Sam carries the bait to the vic
tins and politely brings back the loot
If postage is prepaid.
We venture a conservative estimate
that If the postal authorities and the
metropolitan police departments woulG
read all financial advertisements ir
the newspapers and take Intelligent
action where it was evidently needed
several million dollars a year nigh
be preserved from predatory hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
BOY GETS BIG ROYALTY
ON NEW MAIL CRANE.

How would you like to have Uncle
Sam hand you s75O,OOO year? asks
the Denver Post
You would? Well. here's the way
to do it. Get job as postmaster of a
tourth-class postoffice, where YOU
have to hang a mail bag on station
so that when the mail car comes along
that funny looking arm will swoop X
up, and the train mail agent viii
throw another bag into a couple of
feet of snow, from which you have
to dig it, If you find it.
Then get an idea that Uncle sam
has been a foolish old fellow for Il
quarter of a century to do business IN
that way, and give your idle thoughts
to plan to make people stop laugh
ing at the method. If you mix up all
these ingredients often enough and
tell your friends about It they will
laugh at you and wonder why you
don't DO something to bring you a
meal ticket. Tell them to so and lean
up against a deep river and stick to
the job of helping your Uncle Samuel.
If you win he will come around every
year and hand you a check for three
quarters of a million dollars. Then
tell your friends about it and they will
feel like taking your advice about
leaning.
That is the way Ralph ]. Meyer has
been putting in his time for nine
years. Now he is making a noise like
a winner. Meyer has a brother who
is postmaster in Mitchell. He has been
on that job for nearly a score of
years.
When Ralph was a little fellow his
big brother used to send him to the
station to hang up the mail bag and
bring back the empty one thrown off
the car. Sometimes the bag would be
buried in the snow. Sometimes it
would be ground up under the wheels,
and too often it would be so dirty that
a clean little boy would not care much
about handling it. So Ralph gave up
the job and began to think things
about mail bags and the easiest way
to handle them. He passed the think
ing stage and now he has the clever
ever saw, they say.
They tried it out yesterday after
noon on the Santa Fe road and it did
the business to the entire satisfaction
of everybody. While the train was
going at various speeds for Is to 60
miles an hour that new device took
up full bags and at the same time
hung UP empty bags on the same
arms. 1t handles mail so fast that
old timers rubbed their eyes.
You win," was the verdict.
Mr.. Meyer is at the Windsor, He
is a big brawny fellow, looking strong
enough to be a mail car arm himself,
and he is young-about 80.
II have been monkeying with mail
devices for nine years" he said, "and
it looks as If have hit the proper
thing at last"
How much do you think it will
bring you?"
well, my offer is that the govern
ment pay me a royalty of $3.50 a year
for each arm, the government to
make them"
"Mow many arms are in use in
this country"
"Oh, about O,O0O," replied the in
ventor as coolly as if he was saying
something ordinary about the wealth
er.
THAT means you will get about
s750,000 a year?"
ABOUT"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

For the next week let the people of
eastern Oregon talk and think about
the extension of the portage road,
the establishment of a jute plant at
the penitentiary and the hearty sup
port of the Weston Normal school,
that they may be in trim to advocate
these measures when the legislators
meet here next Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23

Already street paving in Pendleton
is bearing its good fruits. 1t has in
duced men to work for a living who
have never been known to work be-
fore. The inspiration to work is too
strong for even loafers to resist. May
this good influence continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
Rates, So, $3.50 and So
Special Rates by the week or month.
Excellent Cuisine.
Prompt dining room service.
Bar and Billiard Room In Connection
Only Three Blocks from Depots.
HOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND OREGON

PORTLAND. OREGON.
American plan. SO per day and up
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
Fl. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-23
+I+++++%++++++%"++

We guard the quiet sleep
; OF those forever gone,
And sacred memories keep
+ As we fare on.
, Above each narrow bed
; Sweet flowers are blooming
+ yet
? Nay. it is not our dead
That we forget!
+ But. oftentimes, aside
+ From living friends we turn, I
And those affections hide 1
For which they yearn.
: Lives by our own lives crossed 1
Have claim all else above; I
: And hearts that love us most 1
Need most our love. l
: Eugene c. Dolson, in Watson's I
Magazine.
+ + + + + + + = = 1. y = + = T. = = 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

La industrial y el comercio aleman,
no pueden acabar de lamentar el des-
engaflo con que Sc han encontrado sus
esperanzas, puestas desde hacia tempo
en- una mejor de las relaciones CO.
merciales con los Estados Unidos. Y
con bastante dosis de NAL aumor. que
la habilidad y caricias dc sus diploma
ticos no ha conseguido reblandecer la
hbra de los comerciantes norteameri-
canos, que saben 10 que les convene.
Han aceptado Ell "provisorium" como
una espera, que solo durarz IS mcses
hasta de Julio de 1907, para yer 81
consiguen llegar a IN arreglo evitar
la guerra de aduanas; pero hasta los
mas optimistas desconfian de clio a
.consejan que 10 mejor es prepararse
para la guerra. El gobierno aleman
ha hecho verdaderamente 10 possible
para llegar un convenio, en- clio han
trabajads mucho y 81 no han consegui-
do NADIA, hay que reconocer que no es
la culpa de ellos, que ell capitulo de
las concesiones que por su parte ha-
clan era muy eldstico
Green que es impossible llegar ave
nirse con los americanos, pesar de Ia
buena yoluntad del Presidsnte Roose-
welt, porque 6stos llevan la conviction
de que no necesitan de A.emania v
Alemania los necesita a ellos
E tratado provisional es para Ale
mania, tan desfayorable como puede
llegar a ser, y el dni~o consuelo que
en- 81 encuentran, es que solo ha de
dui ar 10 meses y que 81 en- este plaqn
no consiguen una mejora, Sc habran
podido preparar para la guerra. Di-
cen que 81 ellos necesitan ell algod6n Y
.el cob le norteamericanos. los nort~.
americanos necesitan tam bien el dine.
70 de Alemania Los que por eli mo
mento aqui mas han de lamentarse.
natural que son los exportadores. La
tarifa general americana, pide para los
g6neros que pagan derechos, casi la
mitad de su yalor como impuesto de
aduaha. La alemana no llega a pedir
an quinto.
Al haber aceptado Alemania ell ira
tado provisional, ha jugado innemiga-
Elements un gran papel para clio, las
circunstancias especiales en- que Ale
mania Sc encuentra en- sus relaciones
internacionales, circunstancia que no
lie psrmiten aumentar su inquietud
el estado crftico en- que Sc encuentra
en- estos momentos.
lContinuarA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
NOTICIAS
Sobre ell movimiento comercial entire
Puerto Rico, Estados Unidos
y Ell extranjero.

Durante ell mes de Mario 1ltimo
Sc importaron en- esta isla proceden-
te de los Estados Unidos, productos
domesticos valorados en- $I,4z4.zoA
contra $86I, ,694 en- igual mes del
afIo anterior; productos extranieros
via pnertos americonos por valor de
81 ,o27 contra $65,247 en- Mario Ioos;
y pIsta acufiada SIS 900 contra ningu-
ma en- igual periodic de 1905, 9 en- to-
tai I.49o.82 dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

fundador Y ell director del "Neve frei
Press, uno Gle .os dlarios de n auto
fidad polftica. Ha sfdo de los escasos
grandes hombres de estado aleman.
que no llevaba nj tan solo el titulo de:
Won. Era hijo de un sencillo medico.
y Sc dedlc6 a curar las naciones.
No habiendo podido curar a el los
mtlicos de su patria, la ha abandona-
do la edad de 81 amos. en- medic del
sentimiento de sus amigos y contra su
memoria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
HOBSOE:
Concerto en- la plaza

Programa de las pleas que eiecu.
tara en- la retreta del domingo en- IA
plaza Baldorioty, la Banda de la po-
licfa Insular:
|. PasacaIle de la zarzuela Las
Zapatillas' Chueca.
?. Polka mo te vistas que no
vas, VifIo1o
3. Slnfonfa Isabella Supp6.
rewsqui.
S. La corte de Granada. Esce-
mas moriscas:
(a) Marcia al Torneo.
(b) Meditation
(c) Serenata
(a) FINAL. Chapf.
s. Vals de eoncierto ~Une Drole
Vals' Lombard.
Z; Two step The Coon Came
back ,.Ascher.
8. Danza Angelina" Rios Ovalle
"Star Spangle Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

Durante los nueve meses del ano
eeonomico en- curse Sc han importado
en- Ia isla productos de los Estados
Unidos valorados en SI4.I28.74z con
ira 50 $50 377 importados en- igual
periodic de 1905; productos extranie-
ros via Estad)s Unidos. por valor de
Ssf2 I64 contra $42o,826 en- igual
tempo (l9o4 4 Ioo5l, y orc y plata
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

De Julio Mario del afio econ6-
mico 1905 1900 Sc han embarcado
desde Puerto Rico para los Estados
Unidos, productos del pals valorados
en- $To,778.SII contra $9,4o2. .6o3 en-
igual periodic del afio econ6mico an
terior y productcs ext. -; 80 g r
V-,iol de STT,44f 60 ga S. :; ~
plata acufada ST 249 contra ST. ,oS4, 8
sean $Io,857 .6o4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19
Desde Berlin

h'adia ru'a En- :, pals Dc los leten.s fussr Richter
kl tratads provisional sutre iIemanis 0s hades Uni
a@-lAs discuros del Kai.sr Hutlra IL fligees.
Pedro Asisalo De Alars5u "a Ia Op.rs CSnics 4. Ber
ln-h sintsss d hs Albunnoida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

Durante los nueve primeros me-
ses del aflo economico de 1905 4
1906 Sc han importado en- Puerto
Rico procedentes de puertos extrsn-
jerOs productos valorados en- 1887
az contra S2,oo4.IS9 en- igual pc
riodo de 1904 1905.
Sc expo1taron tambi6n, productos
del pals por valor de S3.345, ,22o con-
tIa 8 oIi,4i8 y Productos extr ME r
ros Valorados en- S42,g6G contra
So 9,499 en- igual periodic anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

Los productos domesticos exporta-
dos desde Puerto Rico para los Es-
tados Unidos en- Mario 1ltimo. as
cendieron a 2,355.3I3 dollars contra
81 o3S.o8o en- igual mes de 1905.
Los Productos extranjeros 4 1854
contra S2,9o7 en- igual Perfodo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

acuf1ada por SiI.25o contra ninguna
en- igual perfodo, 8 en- coniunto
$t4,652.I6I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

En- Mario dltimo Sc importaron en-
Puerto Rico, de los puertos extran-
trajeros, productos valorados en-
$500, ,SoS, contra $2o9, 800 en- Mario
de 1905.
Sc exportaron de la Isla para e1
extranjero productos domesticos por
valor de $32Q869 contra $I7s,7s3,
productos extranjeros valors dos en-
$992 contra S., ,2I6 en- Mario de oos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

La balanza mcrcantil sald6 con
superabit por ell periodic de Tulio
9o5 Mario 1906 en- cuanto al CO.
mercio con ell extranjero, y con gran
detclt en- cuanto las relaciones con
los Estados Unidos.
HOBSO.V:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

Resumiendo ell movimiento gene
raj del comercio de importation y
exportacl6n sostenido en- Mario lilti-
mo entire Puerto Rico, Estados Uni
dos y pafses extranJeroSS tenemos:
lmPortaciones SI75L629~
ExPortaciones S2,603.648.
SuPerabit en- favor de la Isla o42.-
oIO dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-19

En- Ia liqu idaci6n final del movi-
miento conlercial soStenido entire
Puerto Rico, Estados Unidos q
eXtranjero, durante los nueve prime.
ros meses del afIo econ6mico en- CIR
SO, tenemos I'm deficit contra Ia isla
dc - 3o3.588. por ascender las ex-
Portaciiones 4 SI4,245,785 V las i'm
portaciones 4 SI6,549.37
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
CorSets
kLLEE MEETS DR.. BALL
Hold a Convention at Ninth and Market
Streets This Morning.

what seemed IKE q meeting fraught
with political significance occurred this
morning when Dr J.. Hesler Ball, char
man OF the Regular Republican STATE
Committee. and Senator J. Frank Alice,
chairman OF the Union Republican stass
Committee arrived in Town and were
seen chatting ON the corner OF Ninth and
Market streets
Or BAH, after a few moments conver-
orAnee.we ntnw 9dohrdd
aation with Senator Anee. went down
Market street. while the senator entered
she Equitable Building. a rumor 10 the
effect that he was here in town for 4
co0fercnce with r. Coleman dupont was
denied by the senator, who declared his
presence in the city had no political sig
nncance. and that his meeting with Or
Ball was purely accidental
Dr. Ball stated that his chat with SEN
ator Alice was purely social, and had no
political significance.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
CAR SHORTAGE
Pennsy Notifies Division Men Of the
Condition Of Their Freight
Car Situation.

Local officers of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have received an
order calling attention to the increase
in freight traffic over that system. add
ing that reports at the close of this
year will show the tonnage this sum-
mer to be far In advance of any pre-
cedlng summer. Attention is also call
ed to the fact that, while the Penn
sylyania has ordered an unusually
large number OF freight cars this year,
only a comparatively small portion of
them have been delivered. and that
some of the cars ordered for this year
may not be delivered until spring, ow-
ing to the failure of car manufacturing
companies to take care of their orders
It is noted that the Pennsylvania
Railroad has destroyed thousands Of
small wooden freight cars in the last
year. and that while new steel cars
have a much greater capacity than the
old ones. the number OF freight cars
/ i'm use at present is not much larger
than last year, while the increase I'm
tonnage is unusually great
Heretofore when the higher officials
found It necessary to instruct the di-
vision officials regarding traffic only a
short circular was necessary and il
contained nothing but the instruction
( 10 have more rolling stock ready for
winter service.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
WERE MARRIED
DESPITE POLICE
Parents Of Miss Beniz Said
She Was Too Young to
Marry
NEWS CAME TOO LATE

John b. Hopkins and Miss Maggie NJ
Btntz, of Baltimore, outwitted the police
departments OF Baltimore and Whining
ton, and were married here on satnr-
day by the Rev Benjamin a. Bryan, A.
B, pastor OF the First Methodist Protes-
tnat Church, at the home of Rev. J. E.
Massey. pastor Of the Second M. +.
Church
shortly before noon on Saturday Chief
Of Police Black received telegram from
Baltimore. requesting him to look out for
Hopkins and Miss Bentz, and 70 detain
them to prevent them marrying.
Sergeant White notified the magistrates
and AN hands were waiting 10 capture the
young couple. But they had arrived
many hours before, and at The time the
police we're looking for them they had
obtained their license and were al the
home Of friend on Maryland avenue
whom they knew in Baltimore. In the
evening .he couple called On Mr. Massey,
but as he Is not an ordained minister, he
telephoned TO Mr.. Bryan, who went out
to the home of Mr. Massey and per.
formed the ceremony. Hopkins gave his
ago as "a. and the brides as 49, The nj
lice were Informed that the girl was
under 10 years. For this reason her par
cnts did not wan, her TO marry. Hop
kins is son of Alfred 4. Hopkins, and
is an ice cream manufactured
Mr. Bryan said to-day that the couple
looked 20 be as old as they represented
lie asked them If their parents knew
OF their intentions, and the couple replied
ia the affirmative. Hopkins gave his
mothers name as Bentz, but denied that
he and the brido-e,ect were related,
Learning these facts. and that the couple
had a license, Mr.. Bryan performed the
ceremony.
The couple are now back in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
COUNCIL INSPECTS
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Big Engine Of U ion Com.
pany Attracts Consider
able Attention

The tire committee OF City Council, and
the officers Of the fire department. made
the usual semi-annual inspection Of the
fre companies located on the east side 81,
the city last evening. and tonight VIII
visit those on she west side. In the parry
last night were Councilmen White, Tay or,
Simmons McGovern, Cannon and Nc
Mullin and Chief Ward of the fire depart
ment with his assistants. Maloney and
Roller and Ernest J. OttenL
The companies visited last evening were
found in excellent shape. AT the Washing
ton. engine house the new steamer fos
the Union Fire Company attracted con
siderable attention and it was the general
opinion that the big engine will be n
credit to the department
The improvements at the Phoenix eng ne
house are about completed and the mem.
bers OF that company expect to leave their
present temporary quarters at Eleventh
and King streets some time next week.
The new engine house of the Indepen-
dence Company now in course of con-
struction, was inspected The structure Is
expected to be completed in two weeks.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
TWIN OAKS CAMP
Holiness Christians Expect Largest
Crowd Of Year to Occupy Tent.

Preparations of practical sort began
IN earnest to-day az the campmeeung
grounds at Twin Oaks where the Holi-
ness Christians viii begin meetings on
August % and continue them for two
weeks. Horace Trumbauer one Of the
foremost ministers OF the denomination.
son OF the presiding elder Rev. Jonas
Trumbauer win be spiritual director and
business manager.
Mr., rrumbauer said that 10 tents al
ready have been engaged and the pros-
poets are that the demand will reach loo
before moving IN day on the 22nd. To-day
carpenters began the erection of q new
and much larger cock house. An addi-
tional wen is being completed, making
two excellent drinking places on the
grounds.
Those in charge anticipate the largest
camp In years and accommodations are
being made TO entertain them in a proper
manner
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

George White, son OF ex-Sherlm
Clinton j. White. while cruising on
Chesapeake Bay yesterday. had his
arm broken above the wrist by being
caught in the engine Of the boat He
was brought to his home in Elkton
and DR.. w. ID. Cawley reduced the
fracture. @l--s. Ai..
The postofiice at Richardsmere.
Cecil County has been ordered dis
continued and its patrons win be sup
piled by rural free delivery.
The late Thomas e. Cryer. Of
Island. after some small
beduksts in his win. left the bulk of
his estate. both real and personal TO
the trustees OF the Methodist Protest.
ant Church. at Trappe. Talbot county.
lit is reported that fishermen have
been using dynamite for the purpose
OF capturing FISH in Chester river. and
the state Game warden is endeavoring
10 gain sufficient evidence TO have the
violators of the law arrested.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
otto contraet Not Awarded.

While the bids on the piling and
foundation work to be done at the
Otto plant have been in the hands of
Company for more than a week, the
contract for the work has not been
given out. When it win be awarded
IS not known. superintendent Wins
low is at the grounds every day di-
recting the large force of men who
are now working there clearing off the
brush and preparing the site for the
work that is soon TO begin.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
Enainser Dad.

Jacob Orr, one Of the most popular en-
gineeFs in the employ OF che Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, died last night at his
home. No 3i5 East Fifth street after a
long illness. He was about forty years Of
age and is survived by a widow and five
children.
Mr.. orr had been in the service of the
railroad for twenty-five years.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
BROTHER DIED;
FOUND him BURIED

Alphonse Di Frisco. of Chester, ar
rived in this city last night to take
charge Of the body of his brother.
Carmen DiPrisco. who died on SUN
day at the State Hospital for the
Insane at Farnhurst. He discovered
that his brother had been buried yes
terddy afternoon in the county burial
plot at Farnhurst.
Two brothers of Carmen who live In
this city did not know until yesterday
that Carmen was dead They will
at once take steps to have the body
exhumed and reinterred in a ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1906-08-14
Deaths
Martha i. Crow.
Jacob =. Orr.
Henry H. McMullen, Jr


Martha L. Crow.
Jacob y. Orr.
Henry H. McMullen. Jr.
CROW-At her late residence. Roselle
near Wilmington. on August r. 1908
Martha L. Vale, wife Of Andrew Il
Crow.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence ON Wednes-
day morning. August IS. at Q o'clocll
and at the residence Of her brother
n-law, Jacob II. Emerson. Mldcle-
town. Delaware. at / o'clock. Inter
ment bethesda NJ. p. cemetery. Mid
dletown. Del
ORR-ln this city, on August H. Jacob
z. Orr, aged 80 years
Relatives and friends. p r. r. Relief
Association. Brotherhood Of Firemen
and Industry Lodge A. o. Y. w, are
respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral services. at his late residence
3l5 East Fifth street. on Friday after
noon at O'Clock Interment at River
view Cemetery.
M'MULLEN-On August IA. 1905
Henry H. McMullen, Jr, in his 4Oth
year
Relatives. friends members Of Loya
Orange Lodge. No. 125, Star of Beth
lehem. and Brandywise Conclave, No
4. Heptasophs or S. w. NJ, are invited
60 attend the funeral services. at his
late residence, No. 203 WashinstoE
street. on Friday afternoon. August II
at o'clock lnterment Mt salem
Cemetery.