davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-08-16

day from a three weeks stay on
his ranch. He says that while
rather dry down that way cattle
are doing well.
r. l.. Templeton, our new
school superintendent, was in
town Monday, leaving on Tues
day for Clayton, New Mexico,
where he has an engagement
until school begins here.
Charlie McDade and brother,
Leo, left this week to build a res
idence on the M. n. Gallagher
ranch, which, when completed,
Charlie expects to occupy and
work a part of the Gallagher
farm.
A. b. AXtell went to Hereford
Tuesday. Hereford is figuring
on waterWorkS and other civic
public improvements and Mr..
AXtell wants to be in it and our
nabor might search the State
over and not find a better or
more conscientious civil engineer.
WEISS Bradshaw, Sam and
Cliff Horn and John Knowles, all
of McGregor, are here this week
the guests of d. w. Wallace.
They with b. SeamOn and family
from the same place, are pros
pecting and d. w. is trying to
interest them in Randall county.
IT. G. Thompson has bought in
the Johnson, Gary Hardware Co.,
taking the place of w. A. Gary
as manager. The firm will now
be known as the Thompson Hard
ware Co. Mr., Gary is selling
out his household goods and eX-
poets to leave us this week for
Mineral Wells.
Sterling Coffee has decorated
his residence with lightning rods,
enjoying the enviable distinction
of being the only one so fixed in
that end of town. His near ma
bors, including The News family,
are now expecting him to corral
all the surplus electricity that
comes that way.
w. r. Pace of Terrell, was
visitor at his sister-in-law's, Mrs.
Gatewood's, last week. Miss Ka-
tie Gatewood went home with
him expecting to enter school at
Terrell. Mr.. Pace was pros
pecting some while here and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased
with the country.
There are still some parties
about town who, regardless of
the rights of others and in def
ance of law, persist in crossing
the cement sidewalks with vehi-
cles. The limit of the law in the
way of fine should be inflicted
upon them when caught up with
and they will be sooner or later.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Smith of
near Dallas, parents of j. f.
Smith, and his brother, w. b.
Smith of Dallas, came in Friday,
leaving on Monday for Denver,
Colorado. While here j. r. says
they iShed almost all the time
just above the lake catching all
the bass they could consume and
some for the nabors.
Rev. Jenkins, pastor of the
Baptist church at Amarillo, Wis
tied Canyon City again yester-
day. He and his son were here
to prove claim to a bicycle, stolen
from them sometime in June and
sold at this place to G. n. Harri-
son. They got the wheel and
the purchase money, $40, is lost
Bob Hileman says, by him.
w. II. Moreland is now the
owner of the Henry Shinebarger
] c,.,.. tnn ,...,. l..
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-08-16

Blank deeds in any quantity
at this office. Also Vendors
Lien notes, either plain or 18th
Ographed.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-08-16
For Sale or Trade.

My house and lots. See me
for a bargain. s. G.. MOORE,
2O-2 Canyon, Texas
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-08-16

-
used it in 1902 believe it would
have saved me hundred dollar
doctors bill" Sold by S. V.
Writ, druggist.
Rev. Duncan, pastor of the
Baptist church at Longview, and
his wife, are here on Il vacation.
|. l.. Hunt, so far as the knowl-
edge of this paper goes, the one
case of typhoid fever in town, is
getting along nicely almost
ready to get up.
A. A. Hatchell, ST., was in town
Tuesday. He sold his half block
near II. c. Thompson's to Tom
Rowan at $500 taking in the deal
a surry and team.
G. n. Harrison and G. Il. Nc
Afee, on a trade for a big tract
of land down in Lasalle county,
have returned home thoroly dis
gusted with that section of the
State and swearing anew their
allegiance to the Plains.
Walter G. Cobb was in town
again Monday. He has traded
his stock of goods, $4,000 worth,
to II. w. Key for. 200 acres of
land near Ceta. Key gets 500
cash difference. With this stock
and the goods purchased from
Stein, out of the Seydler Mer
camille stock, Mr.. Key expects
to go to Clinton, Oklahoma.
The Baptist protracted meet
ing closed Wednesday evening.
During the services twelve adults
have joined by letter and eighteen
persons, two men, one woman
and fifteen children ranging in
age from about eleven to fifteen,
by confession and baptism. The
men were j. j. Taylor and - -
Bishop; the lady Miss--Gip-
son. In addition to these there
are four others yet to be bap-
tized.
p. H. Young had a lot of nice
watermelonS, some twenty or
thirty he says, about the size
of a water bucket and nearly or
quite ready to pull" and on Mon
day night some person, on per
sons to him unknown, came into
his patch and carried off every
one of them. Such happenings
as these are a severe test on a
mans rcligion-the owner of the
melons especially.
The position of an honest and
fearless newspaper man is not
an enviable one. He has all class
es of people to please, and as
rule his lot is to be damned if
he does, and damned if he don't. "
However, it is consoling to know
that st. Peter has a specially
comfortable spot fixed for him,
in the Golden City, when he shall
have laid down the Faber, turned
in 80" on his copy, and folded
the drapery of his couch about
him, and fell into his last peace
full sleep.-Daily Panhandle.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-08-16
Canyon Market

DEALER IN
Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish and
Oysters, Goldfish and Mackerel,
Mince- Meat, Fancy Cheese,
Bread and Butter, Fresh Vcgeta-
bles, Celery, etc; Lunch Meats
and Fancy Table DeIicacics.
Phone 172.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1907-08-16

Good quality calling cards
100 % cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
LOVE. TRAGEDY END OF BATTLESHIP HORROR
.~v.,rARr OF GALLANT
twa ave. GOODRICH, READING
w.. - 10 pEArH n tce ruR'
- AN EXTRA, eN Her
~ M HAND JOINS HIM IN
- o. esgAr UNKNOWN.

-. star Exclusive ssrvioas
SIN feRK. luls 81 Erery
,...ss Is italicized BY love and SO
!. - uassdy Of 'hs ea''leae'p
0erkla AZ. ,,..,.
n,sles 10 be lett proatFate IN
- .,.e,lsoaed turret hut Q cru'
80 7. stretched cut faF up Morning
~ ,ls.shss in swel,eriuE New
~ MI tsll m,an ieauuial and
s~allAs YOUNG sir
49, - 49, coming hask from a
IN vas happy She was
zee - II her brave Sailor boy lu
$50, sasssrn and shoulder straps,
80 - shslosgaph stood upon her
.ssel Ana de sglles ~ -'he
- where the gteat river van
s - = tho SEA. where hts great
- vas llOslins
ssWsbof ian hy with an extra.
- q hlaek ietiefs % les head
-. = lssfllief her With staring
~ Rad that Lieut. Casper
1900. Il the 0eerEia. was dead
- exaA,sloa. The crsel hand
- s,ss8 is victim. feF q was Cas-
fN.saeAs photograph that
80 s1sa sAe' mantel
-. * eAs LAMA nanaltson. I.
= Assslar glfi illindlf sl-s
.s.-..s.i home But hoiae vas
-.-siss Money VAS nothing.
NJ. 6soas lower& she torsoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

The iutnFetsse commerce cssm
inlsaiou will investigate the r~gssrt
that wessera railroads are lksuln2
passses 20 persons not entitled %
she same
Tho tan roport ~ the lnvaati
gsiios Into the Georgia disaster has
hwun srut 10 the pfuaiannt
Albert alemsn. who Killed hts
foster mother last December a.
Portland. has been admdKed zane
and fuffy Responsible fur Ma acts.
According 20 the court ruling a.
Portland e Il 40 crime to give a
friend = awalgow from your bottle.
even itstt be- On closed sunday.
ShluKls manufactures are enahid
eftak the adYlsahiilfy Of matiax a
new city near Edmohaa and sband
oning ballard
William x kcnyon. twice mayor
~ Autts, Mont and chairman Of
The democratic stair campaign com.
mities. l. asad at his enuntrY home.
near Amsterdam. y T.. % aeuto in.
diEestion. aged 81 NJ Kenyon.
who fof maag Yeara vas q paFt
neF q Senator ". A. CLARK. was a
natiFe Of uaNnEs
A slight Improvement e. reported
- the physicians who are attend
inE Mira Louisa n Taft. the aged
mother Of secretargso OF war Tar.
Willis q Wtfter. former assistant
Nnlied States attorney a. san Fran,
ctacn. died yesterday ~ Apoplexy
Ha wss native OK Wlaconaln. Sc
years ~ arr
sseeFeiary ~ War Taft has asked
thar a Red Cross organization be
formed Ia che Hawaiian islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
CITY SILL ENTITLED TO
EQUALHEE

A,ty tsaaerai u. n Aiklnssn has
nelespd "A oplnlon % the coauly
serngys.oaefs q King county 90
- effect thar the act o. 1907
uhgeh sAas the county treasnrrr
"a ASSESSOR 10 the board OF equal
hnssen DID hot repeal the las ~
fss uaeeg which. IN addition %
a. enmfY commissioners, a com
nstsa Il thrive chosen bf The
eranellz q cities az tho fiFag class
3 aaaca 70 The beard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

Throe thousand dollars for, imf
provemcnta IN his part u the city
aud 100000 for other sections. 70
be used In the construction OF shops
and stables. and living apart Asnta
for city employees. aid not atfke ~
ON OF the Third ward IA an equi.
table adjustment OF the council last
aight
while airing bis MINDS on ths
matter. ON took occasion % renew
hla declarations OF hia future inc
dependence Of the finance or any
other committee.
ON then demanded that the ulil
go 10 the committee Of Is wsole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30


OLYMPIA. July 30 Corporation
papers have bcen filed Ia the ufflca
Of the secretary % state a. follows
Amended articles of Eardley Mer
camille company. OF Seattle. chang,
lnE name Go Robert Davis { Co
Certificate OF Increase OF capital
stock % Soaoy Manufacturing com.
pany, OK Ballard. IRON S50.ooo to
t25o. Qoo
Farmers Stats hank. Of fiattan.
$1,000 J. d. u2saelt % Rllxsilie.
D. n Clark of uatton. . J.. nrgu.
sou and D T. Aigoe Of spokane
Central ureEoa Development COM
pany. ot SPOKANE. tfe0.Qp0. GeorRa
). Mclaren. j. "a Edwards Of ~.
attic. & NJ Sp1rk % Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
Hi Gill OUTNHANEUvERED
BY MURPHY AND MULLEN

Murphy oand Mullen. who didnt
desire any dallyinR 6Yes the matter.
pat their heads together and inCnx'
Of five minutes they had the com,
nattee Of the whcye IN session.
The next rattle ssom the box VA
motion t6t the stable matter be-
at once referred back to the city
ceIneil. This was aone In wink
The council being agaia ~ SEES.
sion, she stable matter was aont al
once n tae street and finance com
mitteea. where u would be kindly
lookes alter
~ ual'a Isolation sa really
hesrl breaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
LAKE BOATS MUST HAVE
LIGHTS.

The local United states lnspec
tors Of bulls and boilers intend 10
pat a stop 10 the practice of small
boats on Lake Washington not car.
rylng lights after sun down Many
complaints have come ln from
steamboat and launch owners and
every effort win bo made % have
the law enforced upon this matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

FAIRBANKS, Alasks. July -.
Governor s,osgstl has arrived hsre
IN fenio on sow throughout Alas
Ia tie n accompanied ~ MAJOR
Richardson oi the Road commission
lruth 'hs News and Tsnzns Miner
sivs lsnxthy editorials criticisms
Governor fioegstt aud his attitude
against home rul~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
ERsYs LR.sSas Ar
WEST SEATTLE

George NJ skinner proposes %
put the steamer Monticello per
manently on the ferry run between
tho Calhfails dock aud West Sc
attic u the city council viii tease
him tho fc<~ OF Nesies 80. on the
ottof aias
ski.n-s says n. Gill hulis o
commodious doos inst sss be ,hs.
cisss ptopsfss al ssa expiration os
ths iss-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
APPOINTMENT on Mao.

OLYMPIA. Iuiy 80 Gov Mead
has appotntod Maurice A. Lang
horne a. the fifih member % the
board 81 mnnasnrs of the Washing
ton state r.i0rmaiory the appoint.
ment dating from tho ssth % thia
month Tor a term ~ one year Mr.
iAnghornr ~ the second democratic
memhee % thar board iie a thr
present proaecatinK attorney Of
Lewis cnunty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

The Pacific squadron Il nov At
btdmHrion. ard the navy yard nos
has more battlcships Of All ofsases
thsn ever before IN the History If
Tho pgs~t sound Nsvy Yard
Among others are the battieshtps
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin,
tbs eunbosta Chicago, Boston. Al.
lany. Charleston and Buffalo. the
training ship Philadelphia. the
prison ship Nipsic and the I'm,
mcnpe drydock Boats leave Pier
z a. $3.50. $3.50 and 10 a. m. i1s.
$3.50 and ti30 y. m. Round trip zoe
Children from toie. hall price $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
sNGRGYr LuanGRAAN
May LEAvG.

EVERETT. July 40 1T IA re-.
ported here that Manager ~ NJ
Warren. who has had chafgu 81
the Wey~rhAennnF mill since Il
came lnto the control Of the woyer
hacnacr Interests. would shortly be-
succooied by another manager. The
change 90 b. made withln few
days Thsrc Ia no confirmation ~
tho report Mr. Warren u a popn
lar iumbcruan Ia Everett and In the
Northwest
Pacific Squadron al Navy Yard. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
sosAsts Avs AeA..,. "

CINCINNATI. iglY 40 eia .
uttef given QUE here. Senator For
sscr stais,s rsnphs,ioslly ,hs, IL 10
impossible for him ., the present
'liss Ia favor IA. candidacy Cor
tho presidency os s@cfetars OF
War Taft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

A handsome summer dress for
afternoon occasions "a COMPOSED OF
linen. fiiet lace. and velvet The
euwu proper Is built 81 dove gray
linen. dotted with pale lavender.
The dress is hullt on the prin.
ceaae lines. and The shoulder pieces.
the skirt yoke and the eirdle are
of the lace Thia is dyed TO the
Same shade a. the gray linen.
Running loaElhwiso Of the cor.
sage. 50 as Ia give the tall, slender
effect that Il 80 fashionable. a.
placed the velvet ribbon. This 81
decorated with small gold buckles
The trimming IL used upon tho
sleeves
The hat reveraea the colorinK Of
the gown. violet being Tho main
color The etraw IL Of this shade
and ia Of a large Hcooped form The
crown IL Hwathed In Dresden ribbon
uf gray aud pink. and gray foathora
are at the back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
Daniel Thurman

In buying your clothes aagert
Yourself and don't be r0pod an by
the cheap prices on hand me down
clothes. Oct a suit that ia up.to
date. stylish. will retain its shape
and withai moderate IN price. Dan.
loi Fuhrmau. lglG Second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
MOTHER DESERTS BABE

EVERETT. JulyeSO Humane OF
flcer PillmAn In searching for Mrs
kOhler. who left this city three
weoka ago. leaving her babe with
anoshcr womaa Tho ssSYlcor be
llerea that shg Intended 10 desert
10 child, Tor he has been unable 20
secure any trace Of her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
osn as Q ns ~ 0sAa

roar row st'Yl.3 Jelly ~
MIRA Margaret hns g.0ss-r sos.
iieht Diet yesterday ls s.et,lo ~
the Nome q re, s.nsAtc., nt-
Chas. kslatsom. she.. aAa VI.
temporarily *cluarnlns fh~ dead
woman hN resided her. az years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
ALASKA miNERS srHIkr ovEa.


FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July 10
The strike OF miners IL over The
mine owners have practically ghon
In aud are paying the wages de
handed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
~AErE ospor pows rows
ts,ar special ssrvles.)

PORT TOWNSEND. July 10
Yesterday afternoon tha city cuun.
eii met In apoeiai aeaalon % formm.
late plana 60 present 20 the Nor.
thnrn Pacific railroad with view
% having the new depot OF the
company built down town The fire
last week completely wiped omt tho
cid depot The city will offer 20
sind the burden of expense. making
a cut boQ feet long leading from
tho railroad flats 10 the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

Let ns install a modern hath. iav.
aioFy or aiuk AZ factory prices. Can
~ up q H brown Plumbing Go
zzl Pine a.. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

all xs- oser. .hs sissssrs~a a ~
soisr, lsso bes hss,n.
fer. had issllesssd aaa more
isas.,lv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

cuts your meat bills In half iis
Pike st. opposite the Boa AFarche
sss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
Mrs. John J. Hea,v.

The funeral of Mrs. John J. Healy wife of Truant Officer John J. Healy took place from the family residence, 274 Wallace street, yesterday morning. There was very large attendance. Services were held at the house at 8:SO and from St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem high mass was held The Rev, Father O'Brlen ofliciated. The deceased leaves be- sides her husband, five children, c sister and one brother. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and were sent as follows, Pillow from husband; palm and flowers from the children, standing cross from sister, pillow fros Costello children, stand- ing wheath from Jocelyn club, stand ing wreath from Mrs. John Nagle, star from Gladstone lodge, N, E. 0. P, a standing wreath from Miss C. Mostader, carnations from B. Shanley, plaque of roses from Mrs. 0'Brien, plaque of Carnations from Miss Fnnie Douglas, piSuue of dahlias from Mrs. T, J Coffey, plaque of car nations from Miss Vanr SEvelden.
 Pallbeafers were Senator John r shanley, sergednt Dunn, John Kelly William Bradley. M Campbell, John J. SAanley. Flower bearers: Sergeant Klaiber, Officers Reilly, Pagan and Thomas Faughanan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Herbert c. Fuller, Secretary of the
 Security Insurance Go.

Herbert c. Fuller, Secretary of the
 Security Insurance Go.
 The news of the death of Herbert c. Fuller, secretary of the Security Insurance company. was heard with sadness in our community yesterday. and much regret was expressed by many of our prominent citizens to whom the news came. MT. Fuller was man of fine character and thoroughly esteemed. He was well known in banking and insurance cir cles. He took employment with the Security Insurance company thirty years ago as a clerk and by untiring energy and faithfulness to duty he worked his way from one position of responsibility to another until his ser- vices were rewarded by an appoint ment to the position of assistant sec retary, When the late Herbert Ma son died in 1903, MT. Fuller was elected secretary and had place on the board of directors He was also a director in the Yale National bank and held a similar position in the Milford and Uxbridge Railway con- 1 pany, in which number of New Ha- veners are interested.
 He was a member of the New Ha- ven Colony Historical society, the | Quinnipiack club and the New Ha- ven Country club. and was member of the board of governors of the lat ter organization.
 His death occurred at the home of his mother in Watertown, Mass, on sunday afternoon, and was due to nervous prostration, from which he had suffered about a year and half. | The nervous attack came on not long after the San Francisco earthquake and ire, from which the Security company, in common with many other companies, suffered serious loss, and his intense application to business and accompanying worry undermined his health. When the collapse came Mir Fuller sought recuperation in European trip but he was only slight ly benefited. The death of his father during the period of extra business pressure added to the strain upon him. As is well known, the Security Insurance company paid every obli- gation arising from the San Francisco fire, and came out of the ordeal hand somely, the stability of the institution being really emphasized by the un- fortunate losses of that great fire All of this was matter of much grat- if1cation to Mir, Fuller, whose life had been so much identified with the company's best interests. He had few outside associations, devoting himself heart and soul to the business which came under his supervision. He was forty-six years of age.
 In 1898 MT. Fuller rendered valued and devoted service to the city as a member of the court of common council. He is survived by his mother and cousin, who resides in South Birmingham, Mass. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
Miss Gertrnde I. Hogan.

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude G. Ho- gan took place from her mothers res idence, 625 Grand avenue, yesterday morning at 9:S0 o'clock and at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's church, S. R. High mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Finnigan. Father OBrien Golccn: Father Kane, sub deacon; pQll5oarers, John Donnelly, John Me- Donald, William Jackson, Raymond Hogan, Kenrick Duell, Joseph Kegan. Interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery, The service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Father Kane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
Mrs. William IIarncr.

Word has been received in West vile of the death of Mrs. William Harper at the home of her son, Will liam Harper of Meriden. The late Mrs, Harper was for many years a resident of Westville and few years ago removed to Meriden, where she had since resided Mrs. Harper's death was cause by general debility The funeral services will be held in Wostville at 2:SO o'clock this after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

held It's October quarterly meeting last evening at which a large number Of members were present. Many in- portant matters were discussed and the arrangements for the smoker this eve- ming were completed, The committee in charge of the smoker have prepar- ed an interesting program for tonight. Father Sullivan of Hartford, president of the c. T, A. U., win be present and will deliver an address and Father R. F. Fitzgerald will also address the meeting. The members of St. Mary's r. A. & B. society are also invited to attend the meeting. A musical enter tainment will be followed by dancing in Turner's hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
Died in London.

Howard Howe Montgomery, nine teen years old, son of MT. and Mrs, Halburton B. Montgomery, died in London late Sunday afternoon of brain fever. His parents started on a European tour the latter part of July but have decided to- cut it short and will return in few days. Besides his parents he leaves brother,
 Charles L., and sister Mrs. Quincy Aubrey, both of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
aRAIuY NIGHT"

There will be rally night" at the city Mission house. No, POI orange etreet Friday. october IL Entertain noent and social hour from to 3 o'clock. short addresses by pastors of the city churches and others, Light Tefreshn1ents will be served by the City Mission circle of the Kings Daughters.
 Cards of invitation are. needed for ad- Mission house office until Thursday evening. They are free to all conneet- ad with any department of the ( Ity Missionary association, and each " bring friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
Miss Beers Buried.

The funeral of Miss Jane T. Beers was held at o'clock yesterday after noon at 12 High street, Rev. Artemas J. Haynes officiating, and the burial being in Grove street cemetery. The bearers were William J. Weld, Walter B. Law, Charles E. P. Sanford, and F. H. Hartshorn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
john Alden.

The funeral of John Alden, who died in Brooklyn and who lived at one time on Alden avenue and Fountain street, Westville, will be held this afternoon, oh the arrival of the 2;SS train. The interment will be in Westville cene- tery and the services will be conducted by the Rev. Mfr. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
o'clock this afternoon, burial being in Centerville cemetery
Rev. William Kingsbury, Former
 Westville Pastor.

The death of Rev William Kings bury occurred Saturday after a short illness. MT. Kingsbury was well known locally having at one time been pastor of the Westville Congregation al church. The funeral services will be held at his late home in Woodha- ven L. l., this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet for work at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The first supper of the season will be served In the evening at 6:15 o'clock.