davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-12

Every one sings as he has the gift
and marries as he has the luck.-From
the Portuguese ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-12
Disappointed.

"The reason you don't sympathize
with me is that you have never been
disappointed in love yourself"
II haven't, eh? That's all you know.
Why, once advertised for wife with
a million dollars, and I never got sin
gle ply."-Philadelph Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E.
W.GROVE'S signature is on each box. Csc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-12
Traitor.

"They say that he fell overheard as
the ship rolled on It's SIDE"
"You might say that he left the ship
n the lurch"-Yale Record.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Fifty little girls from the Sterling Place Home
,or T1cstitute Children visited Miller Brothers Fl0l
pa,ch" wild West Show at Brighton Beach yes
terday. Mr.. Miller had the cnhareh taken aEouii
TO see all the other shows
yr,e Nszimova will open her season at the Bijou
IN Tbsen's Master Builder instead of "Comtesse
Coouette' Rehearsals OF her company began yes
terday.
.e-he Gibson Bathing Girls will be new feature
at the Jardn de Paris after next Monday One OF
the girls will be Miss Annabelle Whitford late of
The Belle of Mayfair
Mrs Mary G. SpOoner will appear for the first
Time in three months the Fifth Avene Theatre
stage playing in the week OF August 10 IN Tho
Village Postmaster.
The carnival of school children at Happyiand IN
Staten Island will be held tomorrow In addition
10 the $500 in prizes. there are more than three
Thousand boxes OF candy TO be distributed TO the
juveniles by Sylvester Sullivan, who has charge OF
the carnival
RAYMOND Hitchcock opens in "A Yankee Tourist -
az Atlantic City tonight. Richard Harding Davis
the author has invited p F. Collier and about one
hundred others to be present
Holm Cort bought play yesterday called
"Sbam for Miss Florence Roberts. IL is oy Ger
,rude Bonner and Elmer B. Harris.
Nina Emma Calve will sail from Marseilles
the Ombra arriving in this city September Il.
Her concert tour Will include the principal cities of
this country. Mexico and Canada
Henry Kelker has been engaged to play the slave
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
OF THE F4HILI .
Christianity Must Grapple 7c'th the
Problem of Marriage Ties
TBv Telegraph 10 The Triburs.l

-t,v+oucua ~ V Aug G-"Marriage IS ire
c,a,,1v merely an ephemeral union or consecS-
rive poIygamy and polyandry. ACCORDING 10
Professor Smaller Mathews, dean OF the I'm
versitv Of Chicago Divinity School, WHO ueii'
ored an address on THE Christian Conception
Of the Family at the Chautauqua Assembly To-
dav There is tendency" said professor
Mathews 10 replace the idea of romantic love-
,ha, gives beauty TO life. with the old idea OF
mating This does not so much deny the iegi'i-
macy ~ the family as break down us sahctit!.
This is likely TO break down our civliizauoh- -
the relations Of man and woman are 10 De
merely those Of animals, then we are gums
backward in our evolution
II Christianity cannot grapple with this faIn-
ilv problem, then society is damned and mar
riage ties will be turned into mere coh'e
aIities and relations respectacIe eiiouSil OA'
thoroughly un-Christian.
..voet nf us are so busy that we cannot get
ACQUAINTED with our children. We are dlnin-
lshinS the Christianizing influence OF the ram
ilv and the sanctity of the family becomes d
mere name.
"Divorce is increasing with alarming Tapidity.
The conditions are no better to-day than when
Jesus forbade divorce. Then a man might d.
vorce his wife merely because she was not a
good cook: now divorce can be obtained on
even less grounds.
There are many young men and women VINO
are growing up with the idea that marriage.
while II NAV not be simultaneously. may at
, least be successfully. polyandrous and poiyg-
amous We must bring children up differ
entity. so that they Will not regard marriage
merely as an ephemeral union.
We fail TO take our family relations with
sufficient seriousness. We go into family rela-
tions with ;he same sang froid that We go on
q picnic The matter OF CoUrtship has been
neglected This indifference 10 the things that
we hesitate 10 talk about is the source OF many
Of the dangers of our social life
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
HOTEL MEN ANXIOUS.
UOTied Orer Mrs. Blatch's SUIT
AGAINST Hoffman House.

The suit started against the proprietor OF 'ne
Hoffman House by Mrs. Harriet stanton Blalch
daughter of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Sta''on
a lecturer and writer of some note, because ser
vice was refused her at the roof garden OF that
hotel one evening last week has caused good
deal of comment in hotel circles Mrs BIatcil' WHO
is a prominent suffragist and a writer saio yes
terday that she knew of the rule adopted by some
botars against serving women in the dining rooms
when not escorted and hesitated about gong Win
her friend 10 the Heffman ffouse DeC@use @
of this rule. which she termed an OBNOXIOUS GUS
tom of the European countries - ,.
Mrs Blatch said she asked the clerk II they
could have dinner on the roof garueil. aIe a.
informed they could. No oppositloh Wss IIdI0
serving them until she and her friend entered tle
dining room on the roof when the % neao w ~ tp
asked her if she were escorted or guest u. t.L7
hotel I7pon replying in the negative 70 ooth H.
! uuries she was told of the hotel lTuIe tIaI "
vented him from serving her and her friend efter
ocIoclx she was told at the hotel office that she
could be served in the hotel dining rooi' ou' n'
in the roof garden. - -
whether there was law allowing hotel owners 70
! prevent her dining when she was hungry IN What-
dining room she chose . ,.,
70 keep out Objectionable women when no erfort
is made to debar objectionable men cohslteI u
humiliating that woman. when her respec'aD'I-ty a.
| is apparent must be escorted by man IL she
wants to dine There hundreds OF women III
the city whose work physicians nurses ana ahd
/ IN other honorable occupations take theih a"dS
| from their homes in the evening
/ Mrs BIatch said that the League OF SeiI-Sup-
! p0rtnE Women. which hdU IWSlNS tiiOH0S'% -
he's was started last January to remove the re
/ strictions against in civil life, ana that u
had MANNED TO begin crusade against Lhe @ hotei
rule refusing service to women III I 'i-e =
/ The incident at the Hoffman House. however hau
really precipitated this campaign. she said.
! J. p. Caddasan. manager Of the norman I1Ous-'
when seen al his office yesterday regretted the IN
I cident This lady is right in the stahd Sio
/ takes ne said. IF I had been here "iieIi '%le %
| incident occurred she would have hau He' u''''''
served her. -, - a.
| unfortunately. in hotels GENERALLY the men IN
charge Of the dining halls have not the gooo Seils
nor the good discretion distinguish betWeeh pei
| ple who are respectable and people VINO are oo-
/ iactionabIe This rule is not made asaihsI nv
| neither is il enforced against her IL IS ma4s -
| rrotect her a respectable woman unescorted can
he served in the dining rooms of this hotei AZ an
| time and II mistake is made IL Is simply nt
| rsnse good discretion has not been used Ihls
r,,le gives discretionary power 20 the one III
|
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
9. S. FRANCIS BACK.
ambassador to austria Says En-
peror Is Harm Friend of President.

Charles s. Francis. American Ambassador to
Austria with his and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Francis. arrived here yesterday on
the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm
The Ambassadors wife few weeks
earlier. and will join husband their home. in
Troy, y. Y. Mr. Francis said he planned to spend
his leave of sixty days at Troy and his summer
home at Manchester. Vt He will visit the Presi-
dent to-day
Mr.. Francis was asked if he had much trouble
with Americans desirous of being presented at
court. He smiled. and then replied: III answer
that question just this way; I have not met as
many Americans as ] would like TO meet am al
ways glad 10 meet Americans. and they are al
ways welcome at the embassy"
Mr.. Francis said that the Emperor greatly
interested in President Roosevelt and in the United
States Every time | have met the Emperor,
he said he has asked earnestly after the Presi-
getting with the big problems he has had
before him. The relations between the United
States and Austria most friendly"
EX-Justice William y. Cohen, counsel for the To-
bacco Trust, also a passenger the kron-
prinz. While in mdocean he received a wireless
message announcing that he had been appointed
by Governor Hughes a member of the charter
revision committee. Mr.. Cohen said he thought
he could not legally serve he vas still a mem
her of the Courthouse Commission He hurried
home from Europe to meet the Dominican Minister
of Foreign Affairs in the work of completing the
commercial treaty between this country and Santo
Domingo.
Judge Alfred Steckler. who was hurrying TO the
bedside of his father-in-law. who Is i'll, was also
a passenger
The KrOrprnz also brought five Hungarians in
terested il a bank which IS to be established IN
lower Broadway. Among them were Bishop Franz
BlaSkOViCs. who also comes here as a fdpaI Hele-
gate in the interest of the hungarian Cathoics
III America: Ludwig Gyenes. DR. Julius Mtklos and
Or. Eugene Nyart II said that Ross Currar1,
Leroy baldwin. John Alvin Young and Hallsar-
ten 6 Co. of New York represented the American
interests Of the new bank
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
John 7. BRADY.

John T. Brady. president Of the contracting firm
John 7. Brady & Co. which has the contract
for erecting the forty-o1e story Singer Building. at
No. I55 Broadway. died Monday at the home OF
a friend, Mr.. Brady had a stroke OF paralysis last
Wednesday while visiting Joseph Hederman, at No
East Nth street ami was not able 20 be moNef
To his home between then and the time az MS
death. Mr. Brady born In ireland in lEZ ana
came this country when a small boy He OBJ
tained his education in the public schools OF this
city and followed the trad" Of a bTicklayer when
about seventeen years old. passing from that trade
into the building and contracting business later in
life The firm which hears his name was moor
porated seven years ago. and from that time on
NIr Brady WIS not actively in its work, spending
most OF his time Al hts home. in Oceanic. y J.
Among tho buildings which Mr. Brady erected IN
this city are Grants Tomb, the Knox building. at
soth street and Fifth avenne; tn" New York Press
building and the Jewish Theological Seminary. lie
also had charge Of tha remodelinE or the ttfy
HAL IN 1897. when the i've borouChs were consoi'-
dated The funeral services will take pdc" Al
,o.3o to-day in the church of the Holy Rosary IN
Fas, ll9th street which Mr.. Brady built The
burial Will be In Calvary Cemetery
4 wife and three daughters, on" Of whom is the
wife Of William l.. Tierney. lawyer OF this ctiy.
survive him
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
THE SHoo-FLY REGIMENT"

A large and enthusiastic audience greeted Bob
Cole and j. ROsamond Johnson. the negro come
dians. jointly starring in the musical comedy
called THE Shoo-FA Regiment" at the Bijou
Theatre last night The play is by Cole the lyrics
nv lanes w johnson and music by J. RosamOnd
Johnson he first are laid in AIabama
A regiment is enlisted there. and the departure for
Philippines at the time or the Spahsh-AIneri-
tions in the islands, the regiment returns TO Ala
bama 10 enjoy life after the war. There are nu-
,rerous songs IN the piece. and among those which
pIessed the audience most were THE Little Choo-
t,hoo Cee-Gee." Sugar Babe There's Always
yo,, ;" Tbe cast includes Arthur Talbot. Henry
cant Miss Elizabeth Williams. Miss Fannie Wise.
Miss Mollie Dill Sam Lucas and Wesley Jen-
kins.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
ROYHOOD scar HELPS HIN
Colonel Bishop Remembers and Iden-
tifcs Former Sundau School PupI.

William r Steinmetz. an electrical engineer for
the Paris branch of the Westinghouse company
was held up by customs inspector on the Red
Star liner Kroonlaud because ne declined To pay
duty on articles which he had declared 10 be worth
1856
steinmatz pleaded foreign residence as an exemp-
tion from duty, and the inspector was willing 10
mass him but there was board who
co,,ld identify him. The engineer said he had gone
hack and forth frequently, but not ON the kroon-
land and did not believe any of the ships Off
GERS would know him 1890
Uenntv Surveyor Bishop. If you have come into
mis- mort he will remember the name. He has a
reputation for remembering names, and II he
can't recall you I guess IT Is all on
Mr bishop was sent for, and after being told
the name said 10 Steinmetz;
is vour first name VIII?
Have YOU scar under the knee. your left
p have. But if you dent mind. how do you
Ato" a.Te,,er mind continued Colonel Bishop I'm
asking you questions l m not here TO answer them
Did you get thal s0ei "' ~ ~ "'N' A'
stninmetz. who by this time thought he had been
hrourbt face to face with mind reading wizard
Of the Customs Service, declared in somewhat
Duzzed fashion that Rock Creek Park the
place -, 90, -. -, - -,
g., W., done by the of the Customs Service.
hut never saw the beat of you"
After being asked If ne knew Jack Lincoln.
- son Of a former Postmaster General Stein
- looked bewildered and admitted that they
were his classmates at the Foundry Church Sun
dav school Washington
Colonel Bishops sides shook with laughter when
ha asked the amazed passenger If he recalled the
name of his Sunday school teacher
..Yes said Steinmetz: Il think his name was
49, lot mo see-his name was Bishop"
well" said the colonel. Il am that self-same
p,sbon clad to see you. Bill That way back
n lsso-twenty-seve years aso-and they say
can't remember names 80
ge
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
PLANS FOR HARLEM GRAND OPERA.

Announcement was made yesterday by Jose Van
Den Berg Of his plans for Harlem grand opera
He has engaged the West End Theatre for his
grand opera in English for all next season Among
the prima donnas now engaged are Nine Noldf
Miss Jennie Lindon. Miss Magda Dahl, Miss Al
media Norton. the niece OF Nine NoTdica; Miss May
Calder. Miss Grace Belmont. Miss AIbertine Mara
,ant and Miss Pauline Perry Among the men en-
gagged are Hubert Wikie. Robert Perkins. William
Schuester. Allan Turner. H. II. McCloSkey ana
Claude Amsden The musical director VIII be John
Brahan who will be assisted by Herr Braune, for
rnerlv musical director of the Staat Theatre, az
Hamburg
The season will be opened on September with
Martha" III which Miss Ameda Norton and Miss
Jennie Iindon Will make their first appearance ON
September the bill will be changed TO Audrdn $
Mascot" In which Miss Maude HoHlns Will aP-
near as Rettina. The plans for the rest OF the
season include the production OF operas ranging
from 'Iohengrin'' TO Robin Hood
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
OBITUARY..
IRA DE FOREST WARREN.

Ira De F. Warren, a member OF the New York
Yacht Club and lawyer of this city since 1855 died
Yesterday in this city in his seventy-sXth year. Mr..
Warren was born in Albany in 1851 and was the
son Of the Rev Ira De Forest and Eliza CaidweIl
Warren His father. native Of Albany. was a
Methodist clergyman and held pastorates at Va
rious places in New York State and New England.
Among the well known members of the fAn1lE
was General Joseph Warren of Bunker Hill fame.
Mr. Warren received his early education in the
private schools of Albany and in caZenovia Sem
mary. Cazenovia. y. !. lie began his active life
as a teacher in winter and student In summer.
In 1853 he was admitted To the bar OF New York.
having read law the Office Of HoTauo Ballard
ex- Secretary OF State. at Cortland, y. Y
Mr Warren was an enthusiastic -Fach Snan. ana
was for many wears a member of the New York
Yacht Club He also belonged 20 the Manhattan'
New York and the Lotos clubs and the Bar As
soClati0n.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
ADMIRAL BEREsFoRO ON ARMAMENT.

Liverpool. Aug. 6.-The British Channel fleet
consisting of seventeen Sattleships and cruisers
commanded by Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
arrived here to-day TO take part in the celebra-
tior7 of the seDcentenary OF the foundation OF
Liverpool Replying to an address Of the Mayor
and Corporation, Admiral Beresford' reieTrils 20
81, r,,osal for a reduction Of ornaments. said
not he svn1nathized with the ideals or the
peace Society. but if armaments were reduced
II was absolutely certain that this country
,,ould soon be involved in war All implements
Of v.sr we're depIorable but they kept peace
,ho rritisb feet should he strong that
snvbodv violating peace would be Immediately
annihiIated
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
The REV. DR.. NJ. E. HARLAN.

The Rev Dr. NJ +. Harlan. pastor Of the First
Church OF Christ DISCIPLES at Sterling Place and
Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, died at oxford ono
on sunday after illness OF several months Dr
Harlan was forced leave his church in Brooklyn
q wear ago a nervous trouble making IT necessary
for him TO go to sanatorum AZ walters FdrK
Penn In 1899 Or. Harlan took charge or inc
RrookIyn congregation. He was formerly pastor
of a church in Topeka, Kan. Dr Harlan was born
in Indiana forty-eigut years ago. and was gradu-
a-e6 from Drake University, Iowa, in 1881 He Is
survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
1fETEOR U'INS At con Eo.
Race for Kings C"p-The Ceton'0
and the Cariad Damaged.

,-owes. Isle Of Wight. Aug "--Einpe'''
yIi1-fan,s American buiit yacht Meteor TO-DAY
won the Kings Cup in the regatta OF me Roy
Yacht Squadron Five boats started over ''9
old Queens course. forty-seven miles II d ny
breeze Sir James Penders cutter i'iS uii''H -
- I-a+op,a C-s-iad and Laverock. The Meteor
was last across the starting line, hut she soon
,ooL- second piace. The breeze freshened ana
me Ce+onia's jib and the Cariads topmas' were
g, .te Contest The Brynhild finished second
and the Cetonia third.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
FREDERICK w. kEUTGEN.

Frederick W. Keutgen, who was consul in New
York for the Duchy Of Hesse- e-Darmstadt died on
Monday at his home, No. 1873 Amity street Brook
lvn He was born in Bremen. Germany, in 1923.
For more than nifty years he resided in Brooklyn
and was active in banking circles. He was one Of
the first agents of the North German Lloyd Steam
sbi, romnauv in America. and for a time con-
nected with the banking house of Gelpke. keutgen
x Reichelt of New York. He retired seven years
ago Nr keutgen chairman of the board OF
regen:s Of the Long Island College Hospital His
pife three sons and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
MRS. M. 3. COBS.

Richmond Va. Aug 6.--Mrs. NJ B. Cobb. mother
Of the we'll known tobacco man OF that name,
died et her home at Blackweils, Caswel County,
~ = to-day She was eightv-one years old Mrs.
Cohh was born and reared in Caswell County,
where she had spent her entire life. dying on the
eau,a plantation and less than mile from the
vrot where she was born. Her husband, the late
Henry w Cobb. died many years ago Mrs Copo
is survived by the following children. who were
with her when the end came; James h conn
and H. Wellington Cobb. of New York; j. ,.
cobb and Mrs f. a. FIass. of Durham, n g
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To Fppicver-
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positfons Of various kinds which has Just been
installed az the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway,
Between S6th and 3Tth Streets
Office Hours: to p m
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
EBERT HUBBARD MUST PAY DAMAGES
Result of Legal Contest with Advertising
Manager of His Publications.
tBv Tslegrtpn 20 The tribune. ]

Buffalo Aug. 6-After stubbOrnly fought legal
battle extending over "A period OF two and a half
wears Ebert Hubbard, founder Of the ROyeTofr
Shop al East Aurora. was to-day cOndemned 10
nav 70 Frederic ". Gardner. Of Chicago s21.e-
damages for breach OF contract. Three years ago
Hubbard and Gardner entered into agreement.
effective until the death of either party TO the
r1act whereby Gardner was 10 have absolute charge
OF the cash advertising inserted in The PhiHstine
and Little Journeys the ROycroft publications.
Gardner succeeded In advancing the rate from SO
to 900 a page Hubbard then began to solicit him
self An Injunction issued restraining the
latter from accepting advertisements. from adver
tfsine his products in either magazine and from
accepting merchandise in exchange for advertise
ments. The injunction is made permanent
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
4RN4UENT REDUCTION.
British Proposal Modified TO Meet
Germany's Wishes.

The Hague Aug. 6--The question Of the I'M
Station of armamen's, brought before the peace
conference by Great Britain. has been solved
the British representatives having agreed 10
modify the proposition in accordance win the
desire OF Germany. The modified proposal IN
stead Of urging the limitation Of armaments'
GAYS that such q limitation is highly desirable.
mis- Will be unanimously acCepted.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
j. 4. HOW q 3D..

Mexico CITY. Aug. 81 II, Howard. member
~ a uealtbv family Of Port Huron. Mich. died AZ
the American Hospital last night from nephrius
NJ uouard The widow. is at Newport She was
advised Of the death. Albert y. Bennett, pTeSi-
dent of the Night and Day Bank of New YORK a
byotber-in-lsW of Mr. Howard, also Informed.
Mr. Howard recently came TO Mexico City from
Caua
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
ACTRESS THROWN FROM HORSE.

Miss Minnie Dupree with her left hand. wrote a
note Yesterday to her managers saying that she
was incapacitated for awhiie ana Mouiu h9s e oe
80 90 attend the rehearsals Of THE Road 10
Yesterday" company. While riding yesterday near
her summer home az Bellport she was thrown from
ter horse ard her right wrist splintered She rides
astride hut when her mount was frightened by a
passins automobile she was not able TO keep her
seat and was heavily thrown.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07
- - ROGERS sAtOTo BE IN GOOD HEALTH

New Bedford Mass. Aug e-Despite persistent
,,,rnors from New York that Henry H. Rogers Is
seriously ILL., IL is msntained At ms nome III ar
go. that ne is in his usual good health IL was
-, >, d., that The only indisposition which he
,,.s Rad of late uas attack of indigestion "iich
~ r1,nernd a week so ago. ana from "hlch Ite
NJ, ~ aoa,,ercd Mr. Rogers is spending this week
To- - fan,i1,, in Fairhaven. He expects TO re-
- 60 <eu York on Sunday or Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-08-07

after a lingering illness. Henry Baunsnn. IN tns SON
year his Funeral services Thurs1ay Auslse =
E3rookyn- Interment Eversresns Cemetery
DE CiRoFF,-On Monday August 5. Anna Msrxs-st aged
az years beloved wife af Abraham De Grofr FIheIa
Ion tne $50 T--1- Flace BrDSEIvn rffil, \ T.
Friday. August ., al : p m
KEILY-At EIIsnyfIle. y Y. sunday. auxuss = Bay
mond dc s Kelly. aged u years. son Of Horace p.
"Wednesday at a Church Of 81. Vincent ss Paul
2Sd Philadelphia and Pittseurg papers pAeass
XEUTGEN-on Monday august J. 1907 Fr.s.siss ,..s
his late residence on Thursday afternoon August
5. az 3 O'Clock
I.YLES-On Monday. August 8 1907 a, her residence,
the TIst vsar Of rsr age. .. Iott. widow O.
Henry Iyes Funeral services her late Tssleaes On
raTeTs New BrInsTtcz ~ j. papers please copy
LYNCH-suadav. August q ElisasethtSUn. S y;
Elizabeth wiz = N. I;sV- Fredttck Lynen Cl rle1
church 121zt ami Madison ave- wednesday aver
noon oclocS-
PA-TERsOS-At "craigieies.'' New G,anssn cenn;. -
Tuesday morning. August . s MsIy ~ . : ~ r~iIsv
AuSusr . Carriages viii wait for Iz-S D H. ''ei"
from New York.
Rnc-IlwEI.ls-At East Orsnr- y J.. MONDAY. Ausas,
ItI. Jane j.os = az ~ La- JaTs RESIDENCE No
Arlington ave East orange Thursday. AlEls, = -
4sG n m Carriages will be IN waiting at East Orsnss
% m D. I. & w r r. Kindly omit ho0ers
wARRES-I1 York Citx. On Tusssas: S AaF'.. s =
1907 Ira d. aged IS years Notice o. ruh-iA "77
.1sss R1tb Mills wife % Clifford Il Weston
ard dauchter of Andrew and Gertrude p MUS FL -
neral ser,iess a m 'Af 20 Wss esth 81 Khrsdsy At
gust : at : clocA-