davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

An interesting discovery has been
made by the well known Heidelberg
scientist, Professor Klaatsch, who is
now pursuing anthropological studies
in Australia. The professor says that
while examining some Australasian ma
tives arrested for killing white man
in Port Arthur he found that one OF
the men had feet and hands of exactly
the same shape and appearance as
those of monkeys. The natives on his
inquiries stated that in the hitherto
unexplored regions between the rivers
DAILY and Victoria numerous people
have similar hands and feet and other
wise. bear Il strong resemblance to
large monkeys. This is the first time
that these characteristics have been
discovered in a human being.-London
Mail
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
MARKET SUM MARY.

CHICAGO -Caeta.: Common to best
steers, 81 Goa %; COWS, SO 1904 70:
heifers. s. G505 90; bulls. So o0Q4 40;
stockers and feeders, 81 50f94 So. Sheep
81 1907 so; yearlings. 81 eoQ6 so. Calves
SIS 5007 SO. Hogs-Choice heavy ship
ping. 81 1907 49,: butchers. 81 100
Z Is; mixed, 81 05@7 10; choice light.
81 o0@7 so; packing. 81 O5Q7 1879
EAST RUFFALo-Cattle: Export cat
tie. IS 25@s 90: shipping steers. 81 $50
%: butcher cattle, 81 1905 %; heifers,
SO % as %; cows, 81 50G04 so; bulls. So -
"a so; mixers and springers, SIS 000
SIS 90 Sheep and Lambs-Yearlings, SIS 25
d6 rs; wet ers. IS 5oG5 rs; mixed SIS 0OG
S 25; ewes. 81 1905 25; spring lambs
Sc SCOT S. Ca1ves-Best, 50 5oG10 25
Hogs-Heavies. 81 4597 so; mediums
81 As; Workers. 81 35Q7 45; pigs, 81 150
20; stays. 81 SOFAS so.
PiTTSBURC-Cattle: Choice s. 75@
co. prime. So 1905 70; tidy butchers,
81 60a5 90; heifers. So 00Q3 Is fat cows
and bulls. 81 00G4 %; fresh cows. S25 90
$50 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prinle weth-
ers, SIS 6oQ5 rs; good mixed, IS 2505 so:
lambs. s. ooa7 70. calves-ss oo@s 25.
Hogs-Heavy hogs, 81 IS; mediums and
heavy Workers.. 81 IS: light Workers..
81 2OG7 25: pigs. 81 90.
CLEVELAND-Cattle: Prime dry-fed
SIS 50G5 rs. fat steers, 81 S5Q5 25: cows
IS s5@4 Is: beifers, So $500 75 bulls.
So 5OM4 Is: mixers and springers $50 30
also 90. Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
81 40@7 so: wethers. SIS 00@5 so: mixed
"a 50G5 90; ewes, 81 7545 90. Calves
SO 90 down. Hogs-Yorkers, 81 20; me6ii-
ums, 81 liz heavies. 81 90; roughs, Sc 10
as so; stays. SIS 50Q5 rs.
CINCINNATI-Whea No. 2 red, 100
SOC Corn-No. .. 461zc. Oats-No 2, 420b
421ac. Rye-No. 2, 72G73c. Lard-$9 rs.
Bulk meats-ss s71s. Bacon-s10 so.
Hogs-s5 soar 1914. Cattle-s2 25l5 so.
25d5 %. Lambs-s4 500s 90.
TOLEDO-Wheat. nc; corn, 451Ac;
oats. 41Ao: rye. e7thc; cloverseed s. so.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
Castles In the Flame,

/ sit beside the open CRATE
And watch the changing. fitful glow;
/ see the bright flames leap aloft
throw.
Before my eyes
Strange forms arise
A castle fair in sunny Spain.
A special. private railway train
And other things
On fancy's wings
Athwart my vision lightly float
That seem to cheer my very soul.
And then l look again and see
My large and monthly bill for coal.
The shadows seem to weave a spell.
And as with dreamy eyes / gaze
I seem to see before me rise
The ghosts of long forgotten days.
A boy once more,
1 walk the shore
Or in the ancient forest stray,
With others of my kind at play.
Beneath the trees
We lie at ease.
Forgetful OF the later cares.
Lost in some hazy boyhood joke.
And then / look again and see
My money going up in smoke.
And that's about the way it goes.
When we are wrapped in quiet nirth,
Enjoying moments they pass.
The coal bill calls down to earth.
Breaks UP our dream
And makes us scheme
And all our mental efforts bring
On ways and means to pay the thing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
HORoEFLE5Fi AS FOOD.
1t Is Cheap and Is Rapidly Growing
In Favor In Europe.

III hOpc.
In Belgium. as in other European
| countries, the sale of horsefesh Is be
coming a recognized branch of the
butchering business, according to Con
sui McNally of Liege Scattered
through Liege are many shops selling
horse meat exclusively. a horse head ut
tached to the front of the shop or q
sign indicating the business within
While it is not forbidden for a meat
market to handle both beef and horsf
meat. it is quite unusual to do So deal
ers carrying their separate lines. When
the meat is dressed and exposed for
sale the only noticeable difference is
In the color. which is of a deeper red
and has coarser fiber than the beef
Those accustomed to eating horsefesh
are loud in its praise and declare it to
be as palatable as beef and that many
persons eat horseheSh under the i'm
preston that they are eating beef.
There is no doubt that horsefesh is
growing in favor 1t sells for about
half the price of beef or mutton.
The dealers in horse meat are most
active in proclaiming the prime quality
of their article. and a campaign of per
suasion is now on. They contend tina.
the horse in ancient times was held ir
high esteem: that the eating of horse
flesh was common before the eighth
century and that in China the horse has
been eaten for GOO years. The first
European people openly practicing hip
pophagy were those of Denmark in
1907. when Napoleon invaded that
country. The Germans also attribute
that practice in their country to the
same person during the wars of 1915.
at which time the food supply was very
low. The first hppophagic slaughter
house was created in Prussia in 1917,
also year of great famine.
In Belgium the eating of horsefesb
dates back to 1870. from which time
it has been increasing steadily. In
Liege many colts are slaughtered for
sale as well as young horses. The ami
NAL undergoes the same rigid inspec
ton given to beef. mutton or pork. The
number of horses and colts slaughter
ed for Liege in 1904 was 1.2S7 and IT
is estimated at 1000 head for 1908
The choice cuts of horse meat sell for
about 20 cents a pound. while the beef
commands about 35 cents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

STEERS
Good 10 choice steers
1900 lbs and upward IS $500 ESQ
Common to medium
steers 300 lbs and
upward :. ..o.1oQ 90
Good to choice steers
1,150 to 1850 lbs :. :. 5000 $50
Conmon 10 medium
steers 1.15O TO r.2S
lbs .......... ALSO 5.25
Good to choice steers
900 to 1000 lbs 45o@ 500
Cannon 70 med:aE
steers 900 to 1000 lbs. 4.25@ 4.50
Choice feeding steers
steers, 900 to LOO lbs 4.25@ $50
Good feeding steers, 500
to 900 lbs =. $3.50. 4.004 AIS
Medium feeding steers
700 to 900 lbs :. :. -. $500 400
Common to best stock
eTS-. .Z-toV 90
HELPERS
Good to choice heifers ;. 4.25@ 4.75
Fair to medium heifers 1850 4.oU
Common light heifers :. .2.7oW $50
COWS
Good to choice COWS -. $500 $50
Fair to medium COWS :. 1926 $40
Gamers and cutters -. 1909 $50
Good 10 choice cows AID
AID calves ..... so o095O 90
Common 10 medium
cows and calves ...... 20.0n0 5000
BULLS AND CALVES
Good to prime pulls -. $3.50 4.25
Fair to medium bulls 1880 $50
Common bulls 2.500 800
Fair and good heavy :. 5000 700
Hogs.
Best heavies 210 lbs.
and upward :. :. -. 1000 7.15
ri edum AMI mixed. 1870
lbs and upward 1900. $3.50 7.O5
Good to choice lights. $50
to $50 lbs :. =. $500. 5000 FOOL
Common to good lights, $50
to $50 lbs :. :. .. $3.50 6.90l
Best pigs :. :. .. ....... $3.50 $50
Li,ht pigs =. $500. $500 6.O0l
Roughs :. $3.50 $50 |
Bulk of sales ...... $3.50 40
Sheep.
Spring lambs ;. 800. 5000 725
Good to choice yearlings $500 600 |
Common to medium :. ALSO $50
Good to choice sheep -. 1900 5.25 |
CulIs to medium 49,. -. 2.50@ 4.25 |
Stockers and feeders = 25O@ 400
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

what did the unfeeiing people do ,
Did they gather around him and ask
him what kind OF brand of drinks
would satisfy that kind of thirst
Not they. AS soon as they could get
10 the telephone they called for the
police. Two officers responded and
threw the bad man into pretty. blue
wagon and took him for buggy ride.
This story proves either that New
York isn't Arizona or else that the
cowboy came from east OF Pittsburg,
for the kind of cowboys that we read
about do not allow themselves TO be
arrested by anything less than sec
ton OF the regular army.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
Tanned ct Last.

Alas. the age of romance lives only
IN the five cent novels that the boys
read out behind the wood shed, first
having made sure that the big stick
is not looking.
An Arizona cowboy drifted into a
Broadway saloon and. after looking at
the bright lights. began shooting them
up to show how things were done In
more advanced communities.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Women comprise two-thirIs OF the
population OF I.assa. the forbidden city
of Tibet. and they conduct practically
all the business of the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Homely Mani married for beauty.
Sarcastic Man-You remind me Of a
friend of mine who married for money.
Homely Man-How's that?
Sarcastic Mantle didn't get it-Chi-
a&o NawS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Henry had TO go TO bed after that
visiting clergyman went away"
What was the matter
He Frustrated himself trying to give
the clergyman the impression that lie
was pillar in our church '-Chicago
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Fourth streets, for prcSuce. veget
sb.cs and fruits. Thss gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations fo- their products; also
qives the merchants Of the smaller
towns the Wholesale prices pad in
Richmond on al. fruits, ETC., bought
from Commission mani
Butter.
Butter, extra creamery $500. 34c.
Butter. Clancy country -. ..25c.
Butter, (packing stocl1) lie.
Eggs.
Eggs, tfresh country :. :. ;. .25c
Eggs, (storage Aprils) :. :. ..1Sc
Poultry.
Chickens, (fryS) =. SOC each
Chickens, Gold hens) :. :. Toe h.
Chickens, (roosters) .....25c each.
Turkeys, Qive) .12c ID.
Geese, 0ive) ...........6 DC Id.
Ducks, Qive) ;. ;. :. ;. ;. Sc Id.
Fruits.
Lemons, (Cal.) So. 90
Oranges. Floridas all Sizes $3.50.
$3.50 box
Cranberries, fancy Howesl 49,.
:. :. :. :. =. :. :. :. $3.50 Dbl.
Cranberries, pride of Cod :.
:. =. ;. ;. >. SIS Dbl.
Apples. (fancy cooking varieties.
SO Dbl.
Apples, tgreenings) ;. ..S2.5o Dbl.
Apples, (Baldwins) ..... $3.50 Dbl.
Apples, (Northern Spys). SO 30 Dbl.
Apples, tKings) $500. $3.75 Dbl.
Apples, (Grimes Golden) 81 pbl.
Apples, (Belleflowers, extras.) box.
81 20
Apples, (Jonathans, extras) So Dbl.
Grape fruit, (F'lorida fancy box.
.-$5.oO
Malaga grapes :. $500
Tangerines, (Floridas) So.
Chestnuts, 0taliaD .....-51sc Id.
Vegetables.
Tomatoes, per crate :. =. :. $3.50
Rhubarb :. :. :. :. :. :. 75c doz.
Strawberries, per crate. :. ..$2.75
Endive lettuce, per doz. zoe.
LeekS, per doz. >. 20 a. 3oc-
Carrots, new. per doz. =. :. -.60c. |
Beets, new per doz. punches. soc. |
Turnips, new. per doz. punches, Coo. |
Spinach, per doz. punches, 50@55c. |
Radishes, hot house, per doz. Goo. |
Cucumbers, hot house, per doz. 81 SO |
Shallots, per doz. punches, -. soc. |
Lettuce, leaf, per case -. .40G 45c. |
Lettuce, head, per box. .-.... 81 90. |
Cabbage, red, per Dbl. ...... $3.50. |
Cabbage, Holland seed, extra fancy |
per bbl.- Nib.
Beets, per sack, :. :. :. :. .75c |
Beets, per bbl- >. .. >. Isl As.
Carrots, per sack. ;. >. :. .75c. |
Carrots, per Dbl. -. :. ;. ..$135.
Turnips, white, per sack $3.50. .75c.
Turnips, white. per Dbl. -. $3.50. |
Parsnips, washed, per sack -. .75c.
Persnips, per Dbl -. -. :. 81 so. |
Squash, Hubbard, per Dbl. ;. 81 so.
Garlic i'm baskets, per ID. :. :. lie.
Oyster plant, per doz.. -. ..55c.
Parsley, per doz.. :. :. 300 CSC.
Rutabagas, Canadian, in sacks, per
Horse radish. root, per bunch. .S5c.
Horse radish, root, per Dbl. .s5.75.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
Hard to Penetrate

"She has 9 sharp tongue"
"Well. she needs it"
"Why:''
"Her husband has a thick skull.s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
His QefinItion

whats a dead game sport, par
"A married man who stays out late
knowing all the time that he has to go
back home at last
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
ChanceabIe,

HAS she a large fortuner'
Depends on whether you are a cred.
itor or a possible sutton"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
Rich Wife.

els he kind to his family"
You bet he IS He'd get his allow
ance cut off otherwise
PERT PARAGRAPHS:
Making good and being good ought to
be Synonymous, but somehow they
rarely show up that way.
Paying court to our own vanities
keeps so many of us busy that we
don't have time to attend to business
properly.
Who shirks his work is responsible
for the bad temper of somebody else
Truth is 50 badly mixed up with self
interest that it is pretty hard for the
ordinary individual to divorce them.
Trouble has II way of waiting round
till your resistance runs low and then
striking you all of heap
Patience is such good thing to urge
others to have that most people use II
solely for that purpose.
II isn't so bad when the things we
didn't do are about commensurate with
the things we didn't know.
Disregarding your own troubles
shuts out envy for the good fortune of
others.
Weakness is supposed to be great
virtue. but we notice that the power
full don't list it among their personal
graceS.
1t doesn't follow that your friends
are walking in dark and devious
ways just because they disregard the
straight and narrow path that you see
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
Humor ane Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

No up TO date youngster appears to
be much troubled with illusions con-
corning his elders.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Riches have wings when their owner
takes a fiier in wheat.
Some people do their duty and others
get no farther than their friends.
Don't be a piker. The thing Is al
ready overdone.
II is always easy to find n tough
proposition.
Some men are treatises some cata-
logues and some Hoyle's games.
A woman may have bewitching eyes
and yet be able to cook a good dinner
but she doesn't have to-
The best way to pay attention to
what people think of you is to pay
your debts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Some men are treatises. some cata-
logues and some Hoyle's games.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Being poor and respectable is the
acme Of happiness in story books, prob
ably because it is so very difficult to be
respectable and poor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

Be good and you will be happy-in a
way.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Publishers Press-1
Cincinnati, Feb. 1S.-Today's quota
tons were as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19

els he kind to his family"
You bet he IS. He'd get his allow
auco ont of otbar-y-fSo'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

Publishers Press.1
Indianapolis, Feb 1s.-Today quo
tations were as follows.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK
tPaio by Richmond Abb7tosr.l
Hogs.

Hogs. heavy select packers $3.50 $50
Hogs. $50 lbs. common and
rough :. :. :. :. 675n 6S5
Hogs. 200 to $50 lbs aver. $3.50 90
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
Not From Him

He said she had n taking way;
He thought her very nice.
But sadly found one bslmy day
She didn't take advice.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
WHEAT AND CORN.
Paid by Kfchmord Roller Milis.l
WAGON MARKET.
paid by n. j. Ridge & SOM
Timothy Hay.
SEED

CIOVEE SEED
paid by John n. Runge & Coz
Glover Seed. Little Red or Big En-
glish, per bu, (cleaned) $3.50 $50
Timothy seed. ;. :. S205O 30
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
THE LOCAL MARKETS

(The prices quoted below are those
paid by j. M. Eggemeyer. Main &
Fourth streets, for produce. veget.
sb.cs and fruits. Thss gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations fo- their products; also
qlves the merchants Of the smaller
towns the Wholesale prices pad in
Richmond on al. fruits, ETC., boughs
from Commission mani
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-19
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Making good and being good ought to
be synonymous, but somehow they
rarely show up that way.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
CHILD NOT in ENGLAND

PORTSMOUTH. England. March 25.--
The child which arrived at this port a
few days ago and which bore such
close resemblance to Horace Marvin.
OF Delaware, II. S. A., who is supposed
ly Kidnapped, is not the missing boy.
The little fellow about whom the mis-
take was made is the son of WELL
known man here. The resemblance be-
tween the picture Of Horace Marvin
and The Portsmouth boy was so start
Ling that 1t was not to be wondered at
that NJ. Phillips made a mistake.
II was on March 10 last that the child
was first noticed by NJ. Phillips a
chemist. and "a resident of Ryde, on
the upper end Of the Isle OF Wight. He
had come TO Portsmouth ON business,
and was at the Harbor station Of the
railroad company waiting for "a boat
to take him over home, Ryde being all
most opposite this town. The boy was
in the company OF two men. What
attracted the attention of NJ. Phillips
to the child was that & asked fire.
quently OF the mon when viii YOU
take me TO see my father or pa or
papa" NJ. Philips wac not certain
NAAANN AfAA NiN eNAAirHANA aNNtiANA ~
be uneasy with the men.
Mr.. Philips. when communicated
with at Ryde, declared that he had all
most dismissed the subject from his
mind. However when he saw a pie
ture Of the little Marvin child In Lou
don weekly the resemblance between
tho hoy he saw with The two men ana
tho ltt.e American was striking. il
was then that he Informed Mr.. Main
of his suspicious I'm the matter. The
former at once communicated with the
police.
What save strength 10 the supposi-
tion that II might be the Marvin child
was the statement by the agents Of
the steamEhip line at Southampton
whore the Portsmouth boy landed.
that the boy seen by Mr. Philips ha1
come from the States on the stenm-
ship Minneapolis. of the Atlantic
Transport Line. Also chat the steam
ship had left the United states on the
10th instant. six days after the dislp-
polrance Of the Marvin child.
Mr.. Main has csIbled the SKATE De-
pai tment the iesult of The work.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
CITY ELECTION
ABSORBING TOPIC
Friends Of Mayor Boyd Say
He Will Be Strongest
Candidate
speeIal % rne ngenlng Journal.

NEW CASTLE. March 25.-The
coming city election is the absorbing
topic at the present time. Mayor Boyd.
through his friends seems to be the
strongest man mentioned for the Office
Of mayor, William d. Grier is also
mentioned as a candidate.
For President Of Council there win
be "A number IN the field In the Fourth
ward Andrew NJ Gallagher and viii
liam A. Matthias arc the regularly an
nouncod candidates. while there win be
Others In the field. Councilman John
Reynolds has consented TO be candi-
date In the Third district, while friends
Of Hugh Ryan and James Wright are
urging them TO be councilmanic candi-
dates. Council viii sit as registra-
ton board tomorrow and Wednesday
evenings
Death og Mrs. Pagan
Mrs, Ann Pagan, wife OF John Fagan
OF the Railroad House. died at her
home on Saturday. Her funeral will
take place on Wednesday morning IN
terment Will be made In ST. Peters
Cemetery.
Funeral Of Benjamin Truax
The funeral of Benjamin TruaXi for
merly Of ST. Georges, viii take place
tomorrow from the residence OF his
daughter, near Coochs Bridge. Inter
ment will be made In st. Georges
! Cemetery.
News Of the Town
Palm Sunday was observed i'm The
churches yesterday and Holy Weel
win be observed with appropriate So
llomnity during the week.
The debating class Of the High
School will be accompanied to Salem
y. j., on Friday when the debate be-
tween the two high schools viii b'
held. The question IS: Resolved, Thai
capital punishment should be abolished
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
BABE FAREWELL
TO new MINISTER
Horace G. Knowles D,neS
Newspaper Men Prior to
His Departure

Horace G. Knowles. Minister to Rou-
mania and sowla and diplomatic
agent to Bulgaria, accompanied by his
family left for New York this after
noon, and on Thursday next will sail
for Havre, France, from whence he Will
proceed to his new fields OF labor.
IL was pleasure mingled with sincere
regret that the reportorial stan of The
Evening journal. and other local news
paper men gathered i'm Ainscow's cafe
on Saturday evening TO attend a fare
well dinner given by Mr Knowles to
those who have been associated with
him during his ownership and manage
ment of The Journal
Mr., Knowles, while presiding at the
dining tab e. extended his sincere
thanks 20 those who had labored with
him in lifting the paper to it's present
standard
Prior TO Mr.. Knowles remarks, Ar
thur G.. Davies, of The Evening Jour
nal staff presented 20 Mr.. Knowles a
Masonic charm on behalf of the STAN
of the paper.
Jerome B. Bell OF the Sunday Star,
spoke briefly and trusted sincerely that
Mr.. Knowles might meet with pleasant
associations ia the line OF his new du-
ties. William Carter. OF Every Even
ing. expressed briefly his appreciation
of the many courtosies which Mr.
Knowles had extended TO him whom
ever he came IN contact with him in
business relations.
The menu. which was eXcellently
served by Colonel Ainscow, was as fol-
lows:
Those present were Hon. Horace G..
Knowles. Alhert w. Cummins, Clement
B. Hanam. Arthur c. Davies, Jerome
B. Bell Ernest J. Otteri William J..
McVey. Clifford Crossgrove, samuel l..
Lane. Harold Harvey. CYRUS A. Star
key. william Carter Harry Jacobs,
Royden X. Jones. John 1. Beehan and
George Maxwell.
Evening journal., 1907-03-25
DEATHS.

Emma Nfeld Anderson.
Horace b. Clark.
Samuel ID. Forbes
Anna Gensemer.
Elizabeth A. Jackson
Henry Stewart
William Scott.
Patrick Taggart.
Emma j. Warren.
FORBES-In this eity. on March 2srd,
1907, Samuel ID. Forces, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services aE
his late residence, No. 300 West street
on Tuesday afternoon March 26th. at
? o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
GENSEMER-In this city, on March
path 1907 Anna Gensemer, aged IS
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence Of her son-in-
law. Douglas S. Mclean, No. lilo Mary
land avenue, on Tuesday evening,
March 26th. at 8 o'clock. Interment
Reading. Pa
JACKsON-In this city on March %.
1907, Elizabeth A., wife OF Joseph
Jackson.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her date residence, No. . Con-
cord avenue on Tuesday afternoon.
March e6th, at 3 O'Clock. Intermert
Riverview cemetery
STBWART-In this city, on March %,
1907. Henry Stewart, in the 4Sth year
of his age.
Relatives. friends and members OF
dupont Lodge. No. %. A. T.. A. NJ. AID
members OF Brandywine Lodge No. Is.
L O. o. F., are invited TO attend the
funeral services at his late residence.
No. 1884 Lincoln street, on Tuesday ar
ternoon. at , o'clock. Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
,SCOTT-In this city, on March oath,
1907. William Scott, aged 50 years
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend tho funeral SER
vices at his late residence, No. 2012
Delaware avenue, on Wednesday after
noon. March 27th. at 3 O'Clock. Inter-
ment Wilmington ana Brandywine
cemetery