davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-12-24

RosTov-oN-THE.DoN BURNING.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
SHOW BUSINESS HURT.
Theatrical Managers Can't Pay
Hearu Railroad Rates.

The National Association of Theatrical Man
ayers. Henry W. Savage president. in a little
pamphlet made public yesterday, announces that
one reason for the numerous cancellations OF
travelling shows during the present season is
the refusal of the railroads to come TO an agree
ment on the matter of amusement rates Re
Gently the Seaboard Air Line declared q theatrf-
cal rate Of two cents mile per capita and eigh-
teen persons to a instead Of twenty-five, as
heretofore The association has a petition
before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
asking for a rehearing, and declaring that the
producing managers and house owners have
found II impossible 10 continue their business
under the present classification of railroad rates
1t will be recalled that April 8, 1907. the
commission, upon ex parte consideration, pub
lished an opinion relative to classification OF
passenger tariff in which it was made known
that no classification of passenger tariff or rates
could be made with reference TO travelling
amusement organizations The railroads then
withdrew the prevailing rate, and since that time
the producing managers have formed themselves
into an association 70 get a rehearing on this
particular matter.
practically no bookings are being made for
the next season. the petition reads, as the ex-
perence of the present year has taught the pro-
ducing managers the imposstbility of anything
but loss in the operation Of their travelling at
fractions This is particularly true in those sec
+ions OF the country where the large cities
widely separated and the jumps Of the company
necessarily long and hard. and will mean for the
near future that this particular section will be
denied the entertainment and amusement hereto
fore afforded by the travelling organizations
The object OF the association IS explained thus:
The initial purpose Of the Organiza tIon-to en-
tertafn and instruct the publc-dfferentiates It
The amusement enterprise is not a group O. IN
dividuaIs each paying his own fare and banded
together TO secure a rate. but organization ex-
listing and travelling a completed whole. which
must go in such form or not all The trip be-
tween any two points of performance is but an
incident of general tour outlined and booked be-
fore the organization beg MS its journey; While the
travel between two points may embrace but =
small portion OF territory Of particular car
rIe- the ultimate iourney, as a rule, covers us
entire system The company members are in no
manner concerned with the rate of fare or ITS pay
n,enr but are in the same category as the scenery
baggage and properties being but part Of a ship
rnent by the producing manager.
This one Individual is the sole person with whom
the carrier deals. whom il Is responsible for
the carriage Of the organization, and he Is either
10 5e viewed in the light of general shipper al
though part Of the freight be persons or as the
wholesale purchaser Of tickets
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Mr.. TAFT IN BAY STATE.
addresses 1000 in Springfield
Spends Night IN Millbury.

Springfield Mass March William n. Taft.
Secretary of War. addressed audience Of more
than two thousand persons which filed the Court
Square Theatre this afternoon. He spoke under
the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and took the work OF that organization as
his subject, paying particular attention TO the IN
ternationa aspect of that work. and emphasizing
the aid which the association been to the gov
ernment in the Philippines and in the Panama
Canal zone.
Secretary Taft was in this city only few hours
coming from New York and departing early this
evening for Milbury- Just prior his departure
he entertained at luncheon by few citizens
in the Nayasset Club
The Secretary devoted considerable attention TO
the civilizing agencies work in the Philippines
and to the methods employed in carrying out tire
delicate task Of acquiring the friars' lands with
out causing friction.
The trouble removed said he. without
the slightest denominationaI or sectarian friction
/ venture say with Difference to forefatherS.
that such thing could not have been accom-
pIished in their day with little criticism under
the circumstances The Anglo-Saxon race had to
fight four or five hundred years before We learned
govern ourselves but we hope may be able
10 furnish the Filipinos with a short cut that
in a generation they may be given the independence
they deserve
Mbury Mass. March 1.-Secretary Taft arrived
in Mlbury from Springfield at $50 o'clock tonight
and went at the home OF his aunt, Miss
Della G. Torrey, where he will spend the night
Miss Torrey occupies the old homestead. which
was formerly the home of Samuel D Torrey. Sec
retary Taft's grandfather. and where Mrs. Louisa
Taft the mother of the Secretary, passed her last
days.
A committee OF the Taft Republican Club Of Mill
bury. consisting of the president. r. ". Aiken. W
w. WindIe II. ". Carter, had conference
with the Secretary in Springfield this afternoon and
completed arrangements for reception which IS
to be rendered him tomorrow morning az the town
hall. This reception. which will be an Informal
affair and of no political significance being wholly
general greeting from the SeCretarys old friends
regardless of party, will begin at 1880 Mr. Taft
is expected 20 deliver address.
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon he Will leave
MlIbUry by special electric car for Fftchours.
where he is to speak tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
q pselIacci" AT MANHATTAN.

Il Pasuacci,' IN its Sunday form, sung at
the Manhattan Opera House last night TO an au-
dience that perhaps the seasons record FOR
concerts at this house The cast included the fol-
lowing artists: Mile. Agostineln as Media Zena-
teIlo as Canio, Sammarco Tonic. Nenturini as
Beppe and Crabbe as Silvo. Campanni conducted
The singing by SammarCO of the prologue and by
ZenateJIo of the cantable were especially well
ceived by the audience. and the latter was com
peIIed by the warmth of the enthusiasm to sing an
encore The first part of the programme was as
usual made up of solo and orchestral numbers
There was a decided departure however, from the
rule governing encores, for last night each Of the
singers in this part took The opening number
conducted by Charlier, was the Rakoczy narch
from THE Damnation OF Faust Gilbert sang
..oIasi- d. Amour and Jeune Fillette" while Mile
C5ervilIe-Reache contributed Brahms.s Sapphlc
Ode and Lair de Vivande-e." by GODDARD Du-
frame sang an air from ''Herodiade.' The two
orchestral numbers that completed this part were
the ballet suite Fate des Fleurs,' by De koven'
and the overture from Rossini's "Semramide-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
NEW ROCHELLE CITY BUDGET TIED UP
Municipal Employees May Not Be Paid for
Weeks if Injunction Is Granted.

Michael !. Dougherty. brother-'n-laT of eI-
Mavor Dillon of New Rochelle. has 2Pped to Su-
preue Court Justice keogh for an ordeT oai-lHS
tIpon the Mayor and the aldermen o. the cry 20
show, cause why the entire tax budget amounting
10 s7s 600 shall not be set aside as Illegal Justice
Keoch has granted temporary injunction against
the collection of taxes. returnabe on ncXt SalUF-
dav when the arguments will be heard
Mr. DouSherty in his complaint alleges that the
NIavor and aldermen unlawfully and illegally estl-
mated the amount for the payment of salaries al
the sum of $50 60 which he says is far IN excess
Of the amount necessary. and that they illegally
estimated the amount necessary 10 oe PAID TO-
-, nd county taxes at cg5O O00 instead Of waiting
for the exact amount be certified 70 them by the
Board OF Supervisors. provided IN the city char
ter Owing to the lack OF funds the hundred school
teachers have not been paid since November- The
police have received their pay only 20 January l.
r. i,v also owes about SGOO.oo9 in unpaid bills
which were handed over 10 il ~ the former ad-
m 7inistration.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

.,.xt practical form OF socialism does not seem
>, he any fantastic compromise between greed
z7d want. nor any chimerical scheme for the
resistrihution of surplus wealth as common
stock bat an adjustment Of the tariff so as 10
ken workers fully employed at home and to
civ. them the widest possible range of occupa-
,;on This was the comprehensive policy which
Alexander Hamilton. Henry Clay and Horace
greeley advocated fer America and which
David Syme upheld in Australia as q necessary
safeguard against unreguiateo competlloh Il
,ss heen highly successful in new countries and
q. Germany and sfter two generations of lais-
..- tai-e economics the trend OF opinion in
-chden-s England now seems To be setting
,o,-ard IL Certainly II is less demoralizinS
-,e-',od OF finding and keeping employment for
workers by the collective power OF the state
-,e- he new socialistjc proposals for pauPeriz-
IT, sd pensioring of the masses. l. y +
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
SERTN RESULTS GOOD.
rrsc for Scarlet Fecer Has PreTented
Dreaded Com plicdti0ns.

60 se-,os,s is the prevalence O. scarlet fever in
A,s ,i-v assuming almost epidemic proportions,
- -,rvstciarls have begun 10 use serum which
- rae~ employed with good effect in France and
[~-,s-v The last report Of the Health Depart
- shaved that there were 49, cases. more than
-. the number in the ciJ- on December l The
-, used is called anJistreptococcus and is en-
,ss the same as the antidphthcretic serum
a. 80 latter. Il is preventive but modi-
= -rs disease and prevents complications Sew
=, -,l,--sicians who have used II declared yester-
- NAT the results were remarkably satisfactory
n, Henry I. Robinson, Of No 90 East 4th street
=. < connected with the Post Graduate Hosp-
: :. Marks Hospital and the Hebrew Shelter
-. Home said tflat he had many cases Of scarlet
= .--7s- 7-eet tnlent. and il each case had used
-. -.-,--, always witt good effect Next 70 fatal
.,.s -hA complications are feared in the disease
>, z7ohinson said that not one Of his cases has
.1,,e5 snv Of the distressing complications so
,-,o- nor were the after effects usual at all no
-'~esbls-
The measles epidemic continues There were l19z
,.e. We K ago an increase OF over % per cent
-,,z * The epi6e-as- year fo- measles The cases
s-e not OF especial severity.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MARY A SUMMERS. wife o. Lieutenant
afo-aer o Summers Of Police Headquarters. and
sister = Timothy .. Sullivan. Of Tammany HaH
cec lssr niznt ~ her home. No % 7th street She
vas fo--s-rire years Old and leaves four chlIareh
Mr. Summers was = well known worker III the
Church oe -r7e NATIVITY Al Second avenue and %
street and did much charity work in St Patrick 5
CHURCH N Mulberry street Many Of her broJHef $
works ot charity were done through her. and she
was universally kucRn an5 loved through the i-@7'
Sic.
MRS SARA e.. DUNNING. wife Of Clarence :
nurrius 6iea yesterday Al her home No. l. D.
James Place. Brooklyn. The funeral VIII ne heiH
=. he home tomorrow evening a. O'Clock MT-
Dgnning Is treasurer and trustee OF the Sou1h
Brooklyn Savings Institution and ddirector o.
TIE American District Telegraph Company OF
Brccklyu
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
RAISING KRUGER MEMORIAL FUND
Samuel Bloomingdale Starts Movement to
Organize Home District Committee.

Samuel Bloomingdale, CT Blooulugdale Brothers,
has started movement organize auxiliary
committee in the home district OF the late Deputy
Fire Chief Kruger that it is believed, will be a
poBerfuI help in creating interest in the Kruger
and freYnen's memorial. The committee will be
known as the kruger Home District Committee,
and its efforts will be directed to interesting the
rafpbbors of the dead chief in the monument
project.
The organization OF this committee is set for
Wednesday. 1t is TO be the first of several work
ing bodies that will cooperate with the general
committee TO raise funds for suitable expression
Of the city's regard for her 1remeE.
Mr. Bloomingdale plans to have twenty heuten-
ants assist him in district and has seEt out a
call for volunteers. He has announced that IN the
mean time funds can be sent TO him and he Will
forward them to Thomas l. James. CT the Lincoln
National Bank. treasurer OF the general committee
OF which Bishop Potter is chairman.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
TIE MARQUIS OF LINLETHeow.

Psu France March John Adrian LOUIS hope
,rs-o;,is O. TinIirhgow. died here to-day
- ,,s--5s or T7lirF.yozy was born in 1880 He ew-as
-c-a-,o- % Victoria from 1889 1895, payTnaster
s-e-a1 --o-7 1gos 70 1898 and Governor General
~ Australia from 1900 until 1H2- In 1865 ne held me
r-7ce u Secretary Tor Scotland He was desceioed
s---- John de Hope, who went from France 10
rrr1a-6 in -5g7 in the train Of MaEoaene oe a4oS
ouaer Of lanes Y He succeeded his father III 1913.
y -sss ne married Hon. Hersey de Moleyns. thTd
<z-.-',-e- Of Lord Ventry They had TWO sons ana
~ da.Zhte- The heir is the Earl Of Hop7ioun-
TIE MARQUIS - LtnlithgOw paid a VISIT 10 iHl7
country in 1sS2.
The marquis when Lord Hopetoun became 'o'
e--o- General OF Australia the founding Of the
Commonwealth IT. Sydney- January I. l7'-- DlleI-
e7-es over finances with the first ConlnonWeai1a IN
Parliament caused him 10 resign Early n IS'- q
r-r VS. introduced in the Ministry allowing l-oIo
Ffo7e-aun Es..9 n year 10 pay him for Inc eA-
rz-~e= incurred IN maintaining Government houses
- both sydney and Melbourne. pending the se4ee-
Won o< N site for the federal capital. q bone Of
ro--er-fon between the two rival cities Inc
House Of Represe1-atiyes refused 10 grant lhlS
s--r r..t granted the Governor General $1,000 70
rerzv aim for his outlay Incidental 10 the TOY a
v5s.- - ne Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall 70
Australia in 1o7 OF the establishment Of the Com
--o-reslth LORD Hopetoun refused 10 accept 1nls
z-z-- resigned his offce and left Melbourne IN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
OBITUARY.
ENOCH RUTZLE7.

E-och Rutzler. president Of the Z. kulzer ooln- oon
- dealers II steam heating apparatus. Nos l27
g. 7eq White street died Saturday morning from
---e7,-,o-ia At his home No 40 Montgomery Place
4s-oolz1v7 Nj Rutz1er was born in this city "a
years ago At the outbreak Of the rebeilon ne
.--.-e5 the l9atl, Regiment Of New York NOlun-
- a-o served through the war. In 1857 he
established the firm. with which he remained as
president until his death and IN The management
of which his son will succeed him he be
ionged TO the Royal Arcarunl, the Ancient OIoeI
- United Wo-krnen. the American Legion Of
z-,-,- n. I : Grant Post C A p. and TO the
arortzuk Club. The funeral viii be at the home
-Afz afternoon The burial viii be al Greenwood
re-,e-erv NJ RuIzer left wife, son ana q
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
SCALES CLIFF TO SAVE DOG.
Silk Weaver Risks Life in Perilous Climb
Over Ice Bound Passaic Falls.

Paterson y J. March Robert Walker q silk
worker Of this city. risked his life thls aiterhoo"
70 save that Of a bulldog In some way the dog
had heroine marooned upon ice foe fifty feet
from shore in the Passaic Falls Basin and mad
been there for eighteen hours
Walker descended the west wall of the ice COW
cred eighty foot cliff going down at times over
1-ba- aDnesrad to the three hundred odd specta-
tors as absolutely smooth ice. He made the trip
in safety and when a rope was lowered 10 him fas-
tened 1t about the dog which was cared for at q
boathouse near by. Instead ot making his own way
down gorge Walker returned as ne went down.
scaling the fence of the cliff.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
FATHER SAVES SONS FROM DROWNING

rl,coIn Park y. J. MaTCh ! tSpeciaII--Lory
E5rrss "a, erlpIoye of the Wayne Powder Works.
rescued his two sons from drowning in the PoInp-
ton River yesterday by pushing wagon overheard
~ the bows who were being carried downstream oS
the swift current.
The youngsters fell into the ICY stream "heh l1e
railing of the towpath gave way. and they were
being carried toward the whirIpools below the
Mountain View Bridge Hisgs saw them strus-
Cling in the water and he hauled wagon TO the
centre OF the bridge and pushed IL overheard Both
hnvs climbed up on the improvised ladder and
when their father recognized them he tainted ana
had 10 be attended by a physician
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
NOVEL CONCERT AT NEW CIRCLE

At the New Circle Theatre last night the hrst OF
a series OF Sunday Nights in Bohemia was pre-
sented for public amusement, and the mixed aucl-
ence that filled that theatre from pit 10 gallery
approved of the novelty Instead or me usual Ioi
maIitv OF the Sunday night concert, the audience
hebaId a scene in dining hall. A group OF Bo-
heunans was engaged in pleasant chatter ana from
time to time the leader of the merrynahers called
upon some one to sing tell q story The per
formers were scattered here and there throughout
the orchestra, and came forth when dlscoFeFeu oS
a searching calcium light. The first nights bill
was varied and pleasing. Those who participated
in it were Charles Prince, Nina Gordon. Dolly
Jardon. the Russian Imperial Quartet, jules J.
Morton Clifford Wiley Julian Rose and haroly 5
Hungarian Band.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
COUNTESS TO ACT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. March IA performance c'lNti-
r,entsrv to the diplomatic corps and Washington
eocgatv in general will be given here IN the near
future bv Nine. Vera F. Komisarzhevsky Countess
Muravieff) the Russian actress, who for the hrs'
time viii appear before American audience IN
repertory in New York City tomorrow night
nrtcbeIss Orlofr, manager for Nine. komisarzheN-
sl,,- rvas in Washington to-day 10 consult Baron
Rosen the Russian Ambassador. as to giving
performance here. The ambassador viewed the
matter in a favorable light. and a decision was
reached 10 give the performance probably AT ire
close of the countess's FIVE weeks engagement IN
Now York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
MISS FARRAR WILDLY APPLAUDEO.

Al the Metropolitan Opera House last night Miss
Geraldine Farrar was warmly appiauded that
she was allowed TO break the rule against encores,
plaving her own accompaniment Enthusiasm was
also prolonged for Pol Plancon singing OF me Ar
dr Taunbour Major from Thomas's lie Caid and
his exits and entrances were many before his
hearers would assure themselves that he would NOT
really do il over again The beginning or March
Mime Kirkby-Lunn marked with NeVius song OF
"Nravingr and the same composers "One Spring
Morning while NJ Stracciari for his second num-
ber gave Tostis "Aprile' The other soloist was
Mr Lucas For the orchestra. there was novelty.
Miersch's '.Resigna ion followed by Massenets
''Fete Boheme," which was conducted by MI BoVy-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-WashIngton. MATCH /
Cold northeast with seet have prevailed
N tn. Northeastern thunderstorms with rain in
the Ohio Valley rain in the lake region
High temperatures weather continue in the South
with rain on the north facihc
coas. and over the northern plateau.
The indications Monday point 70 snow, turning 70
- an Nsu- england and occasional with higher
,ernnerat-e IN the middle Atlantic states There Will
- - or with colder weather the lake
TSon colder indicated for the Ohio Valley
and the portiCu OF the MISSISSIPPI NalIeH oh
fair probable with
70, I5ver ta11Derstures Atlantic coast districts
-te u,i,ds along the England coast Will be hTish
higb southeast middle Atlantic coast orisk Sol.'eIiS
south Atlantic fresh south Gulf coast hsnt 10
fresh r,-.,.o- Will
- h-+-k east to southeast winds and rain or sno" 10
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
CHcer
8 NaSsa. slr.et.

VAIN OFFICr-%o Ia Nassau street
yyAIr. STREET OFFICE-So- Is william street
T-P-ov-- OFFICE-No 1884, B-oaLwa-. as1
s1ie-Ican District Telegraph CfH-s
zAr,I.E1f OFFICES-So 15T East 125th sts-- Nc -
west 1e3th street and No 219 West f25th st-esc-
" .s-frHcTO< BUREAU-So- 1872 street
>-E-yv AK BRANCH OFFI-E-Fr-ds-ick y s5u=ss-
40. 7a+ broad street
,yE-,-r-.N= ABROAD vii and THE TRIBUNE .sf
T37sT-SSFT-S- o. MontaEue De Ia Cou-
y,,-7DN-Crcs % TUE TRIBUNE At Da1., Ias
TTo,Is~ No. 80 strand
American Express Company. Nos and Hay
market
Brown & Co No % Pa-i VA
r3-.rho-s y Lctf~ury
--rs London % The TRIBUNE e c7rv IN saf
rrac. - leave a.. e--iss71suts ard subscriptions
r,PT<-Tor7 Monroe & 90. 70. Rus Sc-ios
1.,hn Vanarzaker. "a Rus des Per4tss E-urfs1
Eagle Bureau. . Fue Carbon
N1T-e7. Ha-tss Co 40 s. Boulevzrt Sa1ss-
--tS+r T.o7nafs Bureau EtrarEe-s
Continental Eotsf 7eNsstan-
The Figaro Once
N1e-irz- Express Company. No Il REs Serbia
Fs-entano > No 81 -Aven1s d- ICpsra-
<I,-E-C-Sdit T.yonnais
t-E-N-E.y- A-Ionabarf. OdIe- & CO sr6 Juio- Ba-k
II PETCE-Frsuch. Lemon & Co. Sos ard
Via Tornabuont
Naquay & Co Bankers
NTT A<-Sa arbacA-s News Excha1E- V's 70 A,,s-
t,,,l3f f,c:@s7-sri-aa Express Company \.
e Ferdira7dst-asse
usYE<CE-Saarbach-s News Ex-ha1ss-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QCICh7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE By consulting
the file ot applications OF selected asrirarts ter
positions Of various kinds which has Just h-s-
installed at the Uptown Office e.
THE <EW-TORk TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 5Ith Streets
Ofce hours: a m. to 6 ,. n
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02
MISS CATHERINE V. DAVIS.

,rfzs Catherine Y. Davis. <o- more tla7 forty
teacher and principal In the public schools
Sec ~ Se-1--dav a. her home, No - West S9th
x--z4- Mss Davis born in Birmingham Ing
nd and was brought 70 this country by her
-a-a--z when only two years old At the age 81
4s-as- she began her life work Al teacher For
-. .,.- thirty wears she was connected with
r7-,-r,- school = first as teacher and larer as
--+-ci7al For the last four years she had oeen
--47riral o. Public School 9S- She leaves sister,
Miss Matilda Davis. also teacher in The puoAc
schools.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-02

e. widow Of william z BOVINE ard daughter sf
neral "fs fo @1 Gaa2c . = sse bn. m Pa fs e.nis
Park Uest and 18th Tuesday. I 30 n.
sa,rrs a. T;9r1.sy ee S laes q = E,,,
cnittsS EGner.l ssTves VII es hels a. rs ',s
Intsrment at woodiawn Cemetery
DUNNING--on sunIay. March : C, vie
Gnee de- SaFses Ne ~ 81 RiTs gas Ps5. Ts.Fa srooss =
Tussfay- March 3. at n
Nsreh lanes Heds-s q NsT YORK CRY y ai' "a
HUDsoN-At New Rocheiis y. Y. on SATURDAY. r-s~
TqaEy - 1905 Maria A. widow o: .lsSsna-r sa-.s "a.
residence No - Bay View N-~ Roehes =.
station on arrival o. the 1es n train ron erass
central Depot
IIEBET,E!zaOetA E.rsqstoa Iao.y E's.as.1s Z,
TUESDAY. I,I5 rTain or D. l. & "
NELsoN-On February % 1905 Professor Henry Ieorss
s s9n aa 9 Wa i5l55snt c9sSe 81 q his ss' Mas sa
sfternooa- March 3 a. $50 The EmpGre state Ex-
pes eaynS wins Gard 5and 7iTs s 6, sta5i95 e. So. $50 ,s
direct for wiI!amstovn returning % Mhany n ,i-ss
p m. Tuesday
RGscH-Ar Tues2H A-i1 E,eo5uary = vILia91 n
R IN F5Bsrs 3 ttH .. zS9 Hs9a?a a. Nd Of 20 s'7s % sa
wednesday, March : ar 10 a n IHtsrutent a SON
very brief Illness. Mar s5arss vtf- q william, \
OF funeral hereafter. kindly omit flowers
SMITH-Oa sunday. March I. her -esidsac- NJ -
Myrtle ave jamaica Long Island Mrs Harriet SriSa
widow William Mitchell smith SEd dauS1ter 81
Toseu- Lawrence of G~car NecA Long
in her Funeral services on We1ns-a1o
3 4 2-f5 :. t.Hrst t-nFfcr a t=--@
Nqk rouz Island Carriages vii meet -1s 1-39 r=a11
Great Neck depot
WALTON-Sr rddenIy. o. SATURDAY.. FebrUar~ a lpn2
William = FUNERAL
vices a. his late residence. No %3s Vss- Enc AZ
Tuesday. March 3. a. 1 Z m lnterHnenT rrivate
WILSON suddenly. on F-srua-y :. ls"s Herr. Le-,s
infant son Ethsl Moi1 and the la'e Al7Srt L VIZ
son. Funeral services SUNDAY from ne resl1s1- VI
= No Nclr-
y ] OF a-rtvai q i-avt-E sd - s@s
YORK Erie Railroad 12-25 Cocu-
home. Cs-Tr- 7. = --,--.-
Isl zoos Pi-ha~d Weeks n rhe 18th y-a- of 1ts .Es
rrrs-7I viii r4 held Frlsnds Meeting House. ARA
vaU. y Y on 81 DAY tTuss5ayf 80 ? n. a.
~fsEes viii r1-e- N-rSVo7n HetEnts ram lsavl-s
155rh II -4s :