davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27

The eruption appears two or three
days later. It consists of small yell
low-white vesicles or blisters, vary
ing in size from hemp seed to a
pea on the gums and inner surface of
the lips, the insides of the cheeks and
the under surface of the tongue.
They burst soon after their appear
ance, sometimes on the first day. The
blister may remain day or two more
and then disappear speedily, leaving
deeply Redeemed areas of erosions,
which are very painful. They may
become normally covered again, or
may be converted into ulcers. At this
stage saliva forms in large quantities
and hangs in strings from the mouth.
In eight or fourteen days the disease
may'have entirely disappeared
From the eruptions on the feet or
hoofs there is viscid emulation,
and the animal is subjected to so
much pain that frequently it moves
about on it's knees. This is especially
true of.sheep. The sores on the udder
of the cow become exceedingly pain
full, and, after little she ceases to
give milk. The effect of the disease
on any animal is to cause it to be-
come extremely emaciated, and even
if 1t RECEIVERS promptly to greatly
lessen its value
Postvmortems reveal affections Of
the lungs, dilation. and fatty degen-
Grafton of the heart and gastric and
intestinal LESSONS.
Washington, D. C.-Secretary VIII
son said, that the anxiety in his de-
partment over the threatened cpl
demic of foot and mouth disease
among cattle had subsidized.
We have the disease well under
control now, and 1 don't believe it
will spread to any other locality he
said. 4 It has been necessary to
slaughter about 1000 head of cattle"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
GRADES OF NHEAT DEEINED
BY, Association Of state Chemists Of
,'4s the South.

=
Atlanta, GaAThe Association of
the State Chemists of the South con.
nected with the various departments
of agriculture, after a most Success
full convention in Atlanta, have ad,
iourned K sS
For the first time definitions Of The
different grades of wheat products
were adopted. 1t is declared@t that
wheat bran shall consist ofM the
coarse outer skin of the wheat Gerry
separated from the finer offal Blown
middlings shall consist of the Tfire
particles of the outer bran, as well
as the inner, or bee wing" bBand
when separated from the wheat bran
and wheat middlings. White mid
dlings shall consist of that pant Of
the offal from wheat left after sspa-
rating from it the bran and the brown
middlings. Ship stuff shall be COM
posed of the brown middlings and the
white middlings Of wheat when run
together. Wheat offal shall be com
posed of the bran, the brown mid
ding and the white middlings OF
wheat when run together.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
PUBLIC UTILITY CORPORATIONS
Will pay $624,e1e.14 Into the State
Treasury This Year.

Atlanta, Ga,-The public utility cor
porations will, this year, pay to the
state taxes amounting to $624,9l6.l4,
or about one-eighth of the total funds
to be derived from all sources for the
support of the state government
Railroads .$4S7, 91S. 80
Street railways 6S,61S. 81
Gas and water companies 1926. 40
Pullman, express and tel
egraph companies d2,922 Il
Electric light and power
companies 4,27S. IS
Steamship and steamboat
companies 1929 As
Telephone companies. 24,6S7 %
Total .S624s16. Ia
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
LATE n

eW I OK City
ductOr One bis
motorman to k9
at the point Of d
er two seized til
ed him to turn 4
then escaped.
A wireless sta
co reports havin
last fortnight ~
are believed to ]
some station in
the local compar
sages have Gomez
olulu wireless ST
heard the same
enese station is d
this city, and sho
originated in Japa
less record by d
miles.
A. s. Trude, a
and t'skyscraper"
Chicago soon for
Robinson Crusoe ex
inh ted island. HI
on attagorda islal
Mexico, south of
Texas. The islsaE;
bar, deE
err bee1
ownersh
ment, al
from the
his tent
w. G.
town of
entertain
banquet.
the wido
date wi
vitation
ted 1T
Billy" is
"a wife.
brateds t
whom hd
for that
guests
Ex l
on az
nave nay,
SIDE
rom
. ). ~ Inc
lu ! y
snlps
IIen
WnlcI
mace az
1nat ul
rely sol
escape =
enemy
B. II. ]
has been
Southern
louie, IN. q!
high on Il
burg, 5. 9
thousand
It's constrJ
the power
also award
represent
$1,000, 600.
900 horsept
South Car
industries.
received a
0O0 lock 10
ment on t
Alabama.
Presiden
his huntinl
boots reac
and the M
are to be q
1 ona ~ i+s -
ineton to +
the presiden
en- for four
the presiden
measured.
urements we
plaster casts
presidents +
boots VIII ,be
shoes Will ma
into winch II
with Waterpro
Y
The monthly
for If +bo mir
NTauo,,,,an 700
1NoVeilOei A0O
mlnts OF the Y
, 70 So,SI1,ZIQ a
S9S,14o; silver,
%, 4l0.@ Ihere v
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-20
About Pecan Culture.

We continually read in the news papers of phenomenal yields from pe- can orchards. The profits from these orchards are almost fabulous and pe- can orchards undoubtedly pay the most handsome dividends of anything known in horticulture. Pecans are the most valuable of commercial nuts and the supply can never equal the demand. The trees grow in any south ern soil and require but little atten- tion. Anyone wishing to improve his property should write to the Southern Nut Nursery Co.,, of Lafayette, Louis jana, for their free catalogue about pecan culture. This concern owns and operates the largest pecan nur- sery in the world and makes bnsi- nesi of selling pecan trees.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-20
It's a Hustler.

Hunts Lightning Oil is up and doing all the time. It cures your aches, pains, cuts, burns and bruises while you sleep. Rub little on your misery and feel it disappear.
The Forrest City times., 1908-03-20
Smoky Road Times.

We are having some pretty weather at the present writing.
 l wonder what has become of Smart Jack and Big Ike?
 Mr Bill Burnett and family and MT Harrison Robinson and family spent the day with MT Win Ford and family Sunday.
 Mr. Walker, of Egypt, gave his old est son surprise birthday party Sun- day night, on his 2lst birthday. They invited some of their neighbors and all enjoyed themselves with grapho- phone music.
 MT George Holbert and family and family and MT. Wr. Walter Duvall and family and Mr Francis Welker and sister, Miss Allia, visited Mr George Ables Sunday.
 Miss Walker visited the Misses Ford Saturday evening.
 MoCKINe BIRD.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
yAMANAKA SALE BRINGS sss,s1S so
Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs. ". Z. Vanderbilt,
Jr., and o. Il. P. Belmont Among Buyers.

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. W. x. Vanderbilt
Jr O. H P. Belmont, Courtlandt F. Bishop, VIII
lam Bayard Cutting, Mrs Reginald Brooks, Peter
C-ooper Hewitt and Richard Garfield were among
the buyers yesterday of art objects at the second
session Of the Yamanaka sale at the American Art
Galleries Madison Square South
Thomas E Kirby disposed of the 2t2 lots, com
prising old japanese and Corean pottery and blue
and white Chinese porcelains. The total realized
from yesterdays sale SeGlS 80 OF this amount
s. 175-the highest price-was paid by g. D. Dupont
for z peach bloom anphora Of the kiang- -hsl-
period Q662-I12I) Il invested with a mono
chrome glaze initiate the ripening peach
Mrs William K. Vanderbilt, jr.. bought a pear
SHAPED vase of Yung-cheng period Q7231735) for
20 Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt obtained pair Of
temple lars Of the Wan-E period for sS25 piece
Oliver H p. BeImonJs purchase was an oviform
Iashaped vase Of white hard paste OF the kang-hsi
period for SO. Courtlandt F. Bishop bought q
dozen pieces aggregating sS60, the most important
Of which was a tall cylindrical sang-de-boeuf vase
with a brilliant red glaze, for which he paid s4do
William Bayard Cutting obtained for s515 bottle
sbaped vase. coated. with mottied cobalt blue
glaze known as ''po wder blue
Richard CanieId invested in two pieces-one a
Iaug-yao bowl that cost him $S15 and a large
placue of the k'ang-hsi period, for which he paid
S250
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
BISHOP FOWLER DEAD.
Long Prominent Member of the
Methodist Episcopal Clergy.

Charles Henry Fowler, Resident Bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. lecturer. author ana
missionary for forty years and more, died yesser-
day at his home No. 3s9 West ia street. from
heart disease and complication Of diseases
The Bishop had been invalid for tao years
but was not thought TO be IN immediate danger.
Although regarded physically incapac'ared for
the last two years Bishop Fowler had not been
inactive Two months ago he visited Minneapolis
and presided the dedication Of the Fosier
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church o. that city.
His last public appearance was AZ Metropolitan
Temple the Sunday evening following wash
ington's Birthday.
DR.. Fowler. a bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church since 1854. born at Burford. Ontario.
Canada. August II, 1887. He was OF Scotch
Irish parentage, his father being Horasio Fowler.
of Troy. y. Y. and his mother Harriet Ryan OF
Vermont. He was graduated from Genesee Col
Iege now Syracuse University in fS5e the valedic-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
MICHAEL E. FLAHERTY.

Captain Michael E Flaherty. he was best
known. of No. 154 Hooper street. Williamsburg,
died Thursday. He engaged in the whole
sale tobacco business Nos. and 10 Buriing Slip
and widely known throughout the tobacco
trade He frequently made trips TO Cuba to ap
praise the growing crop OF leaf tobacco and had a
wide acquaintance in the famous Havana valley.
Mr.. Flaherty started with the tobacco firm of John
l. Gassert & Bro, at Water and Fletcher streets
and the time OF his death was associated with
Henry L. Gassert. the junior member OF the same
firm. He born at Laurel Hill, Long Island. on
July a. 1850 He an active member of the
Seawanhaka Boat Club the Eckford Club. the
Seneca Democratic Club. the Congress Club and
other organizations.
The funeral will be held Monday morning at
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. Marcy avenue
and Hooper street The burial will be in Cal
vary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

each to live In a different city, and each main
tains kind of court The Duke Of Aosta lives
at the Royal Palace of Capo di Monte Naples:
Princess Letitia. the Duchess Dowager OF Aosta,
has her court at Turin. and the Count Of Turin
lives in the Pitt Palace. at Florence. The Duke
of the Abruzzi viii follow the course,
tablishing his court at either Palermo. Venice or
Genoa
The fortune OF the Duke Of the Abruzzi is esti-
mated at s. .0o0000. He has less than his brothers
owing to the fact that he has personally the
expenses of his various expeditions There is still
some property to be divided among broth
ers The duke inherited most Of his fortune from
his mother. Princess Marie della Cisterna who
was very wealthy but she spent large sums in
founding hospitals and other benevolent instit,1-
tions in Spain when her husband Prince Anadee
was King CT that country. The ducal palace at
Turin was the property of the mother of the Duke
of the Abruzzi.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

DONALD T. LORD. q designer and constructor
of salmon canneres died at Seattle. ThuTsday
aged seventy years. He was born in Maine and
came 10 Puget Sound in 1854 He built canneres
all I'D and down tha Coast. including Bell
inrbam said 10 he the largest The world.
J-RIAH HAYDEN DUDLEY. for ffty years head
Of the firm OF L. II. Dudley 6 Co. dealers in
canned goods No. l5J Duane street, Manhattan
died on Thursday at his home No. 20 Henry street
BROOKLYN from complication Of diseases. He was
eighty years old.
FRANK 6 ANDREWS president Of the Civil
Service Commission OF New Haven, died last night
suddenly from heart disease. He a5eut sixty
wears ola
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
PROPOSED HEAD OF NORMAL COLLEGE.

The executive committee OF the Associate
AIunanap Of Normal College has candidate for
the presidency OF its alma mater in DR.. Milton II
Turk. professor Of English in Hobart college and
dean Of the William Smith college for Women
\ vacancy was made by the recent death Of Pro-
fessor Gillet acting president OF the institution
following the resignation of Dr. Hunter.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Omce~


MAIN OFrr-E-So la Nassau
WAL STREET OFFTCE-So. - william STREE
UPTOWN OFFLCE-No- 1884 BscsdVzy. ary Ars-.-
Dtstrlcr Telegraph Os1cs
HARLEM oFFIcSS-So. I5T East ic5ts -
West i25th street 1a1 No 2le WesS I2scn street
wASEIIc CT on BIZ EAC-So. 1872
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frede-ck " sc--1e-. "a
ES Broad stleet
AMERICANS ABROAD all 1ns HE rRIBTNE Q,
BRCSSELS-No. - Ncrtagl. De "a Cocr
IoNpoN-CEcs 6. -HE TRIBUNE ~ rsaes LA
EouSe. No IS strand
Ansr1can Express Company. : asyrrArser
Tacnas Cock son Tourist Os1ce. Lnc.ars CEcxA
Bro Se1pley s. Co. No -23 Pau Nal.
spSyer Bro,sers. No Lothcury.
Tae Lorsou '1cs % TIE TRIBUNE . ccEvsnieas
naso 10 Iesvs atverciss and Subscriptions
pAPIs-yocn q Co. No. Rue Scribe
Johr Petfsss
Eax. Bureau. Rue Ca1hoE-
q Co. No 9c9lsvA-5
t>rs!it Lvornsis Bureau tes Et-asssra
Soetirsrtal HoCal E=vsSta1--
o3ce
eaaroa-a.s News ExcAa1x- No RUe Geo-ge
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
B-ertA-o's. No. :. Avenue 6s yope-z-
NIcE-Crsdit Lyorrais
GFNEvA-Io1nh.rc Oder q Union Bank
FLORENCE-Fre7ch. Lemon & Co. Sos ar9 Via
roraasuou.
NsGuay & Co. Bankers.
MIl.N-sazEbach's News Exchange. Via . Mon.,srrs.
HAMBJ RG-AmericA, Express Company. Nc. rsrd:-
nAndstrasse
uAYENcE-sAz-eaes's News Excaaags. .
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

s,,ts.,on 70 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
Ffee e.-rsn Museum Natural History and the Zoog
iczl Gardens
- -,-,r,a-, n Maxwell The Greatest Needs OF
III go Yoks Public School system unaer me auspices
He" Aszrs for Political Education. Hudson The
stre morning
-, ,,nner Of the Iowa Society Of New York Plaza
Hotel $50 p. m 49,, 49,.
-. :, ,b. Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Hotel Astor'
T.30 ,. m ,,-- 80, .ss,,.. s.u
- ..,.,aa of the % Battalion naval rnilua. sew
oPef-ns no Governor Hughes, arrnofy Ioot OF oisl
saa streets Brooklyn, SID p. m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
eENGUiAT ART COLLECTION SALE.

Three altar Nestnents fought 3 ,aH a. the Ben
euiat sale at the Fitth Avenue Art Galleries yes
terday J r Foreythe paid s2,5oh for suite Of
Louis Ky furniture, Consisting OF one couch and
six chairs The sale retted s1a ss0. bringing the
total for tao days UP 10 $1,000. A NJ Stewart
bought for s. 400 an Italian Gothic Fleurage tapes
try. ] A Lamson paid S. su for similar piece
and another was sold A Pinchot for S.(sn-
James P SiIo announced that sale since that
of the Marquand collection will be OF such i'm
portance that, this afternoon. OF the sixteenth
century altar vestments and ancient Chinese rugs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
DR.. John BRYANT.

Boston March 20.-Dr. John Bryant, a prominent
physician and phanthropist as well as yachts
man of international reputation. died at a private
hospital in this city to-day as the result of an
operation for an internal disorder. DR.. Bryant
born In this city 1851 but spent most of his last
years at Cohasset He raced his soop the Shadow.
Herreshof production. in the early SOS, with
great success. and Of those who assisted
In sailing to victory the Cup defenders Puritan
Mayfower and Volunteer. \ wife and three Sons
him,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
The WEATHER REPORT.

oaciai Record and Ferersst--ussnins.oz March
The temperature that stvancin; sovfa-
FOR eTsI dass psst has rna;y reached
Gull, ana south Atlantic sntes but Florida II "a.
general uhicF. southern Virginia
ana North C.rrlina. time. The
te:np~ra-lIFe from southern virginia
betveen 80 sn6 - degrees
fo-ecas. to- SitGFGAa Ara S.21ay fellows:
Colder with local IA Florida and acrx s-l-n
Atlantic Coast fair weather elsewhere. excspr
c!oudiness perhaps SUNDAY upper
rLstaS temperature Saturday and sunday
northern Mississippi
special f0recasfs stage .; acovt fee. IN tire Ohio
Farkers5urg a.. Marietta Is fcrecsst@d sor
uTeay er!nr
The ainGs along Ne1r England viii be light
ard middle Atlantic Cas-. fresh
fresh 10 brisk noTta. tIuf Cast
steamers dsparns Saturday fer European ports VIII
have Light variable winds and fair vs2lhe. The Grand
Banks.
Forecast for special Locaiities.-Fo- Nsr England.
Eastern New YORK. Eastern Pennsylvania. Se~ Jersey
and Della fair to-day sunday: Sunday.
light variable winds. mostly
For the District OF Columbia MARYLAND. to-day
Sunday: warmer SUNDAY light north winds. eecom
ing south.
For Virginia partly cloudy to-day preceded h.
portlors sunday, fair and fresh north
to winds
For North Carolina. sariy morning followed by
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

N. Pereire born in Paris on October I,
1881. a son of Isaac Perefre leading hnancier
in the days of the Empire He educated at
the Central School in Paris and took his diploma
engineer in 1852. receiving an appointment
in the Credit Mobilfer- He elected a Deputy
in 1856, but four years later he was defeated
He then accepted the presidency OF the admins
trative council of the Compagnie Gsnerale Trans
atlantique, the post he held up TO the time Of his
death He was made officer OF the Legion Of
Honor in 1884 for services rendered in the Tunis
and Tonkin expeditions and a commander in 1889
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT The HOTELS

BELMONT. NJ Bosuorth. vice-presiden; Of
hsroR"Jadse @i5l eIarigs d 6aTriser andea en-
TOFFMAN-I1 Tracy Rogers, Ringha!1ton MAN
IATTAN-Dr Henry Colt. Pirtsfeld Mass the
Rev ana Mrs. P. P. Frothingharn. Boston. MA
JESTIC-TIT Fernando Lopez, Mexico City. MUIR
RAY HILL--E- 2. Pcnpero member OF the Do
nli'iion dip onatic corps Montreal: Fspreseuts-
LileF. Connecticut. PARK ATENT-E
Captain X. r. NJ. Fsweett. .Lo1don- VICTORIA
-- Ex- Senator George E Green. BinghaInron
WALDORF -ASTOEIA-A- c Goodyear. Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
slIaennA EoR MR. VANDERBILT.

Bicycle PatroInan James Martin obtained a SUD
rna at the nstigation of District Attorney Jerome
yesterday for the appearance OF William h van
derhilt ir in the Court OF Special Sessions on
Non6av Mr. Vanderbilt will have to answer a
charge of violating the speed law
He was arrested by Martin on March TO- and
uvben brought before Magistrate kernochan in the
Zror,,rIe Court said Hello Freddie 10 him and
- diecharred Martin reported the TO Com
missioner Bingham and the District Attorney began
an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICK.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected sspirants for
positions oe various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3sth and 37th Streets
Office hours a m TO p
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Bennett Mary D. Haven George G.
Boshz. Elvira Lawrence. samuel 3
B;3SIs 5aEasS rAas A,Se a,l;S' I9n bonaie ! MeL
Fa-nhar1. Anna "
lam stephen Alien sssd 81 ysars. az bis sons, NO;
, n frora his residence Intsrrnent ESersTesns
BARBER-wulana Pancoast Barber. Elizaoesh. n =.
on Wednesaay MsFSh IS in the e1Ss sstF q ais as
Saturday. March q AT $50 p IL
BENSETT-on vsdnesday. March Is. 1905 az her rs-i-
isSss vie 5saa.aaa
BoEHM.oa Thursday March ie 1908, Eiyirs soe,m m:
late residence No 2oI Greene Brookiyn- on Sat
sURcTIELI-ou March 49, 1sos Alice = BurcaeE vies
OF William P I sTsen GEL Funeral ssryIes al asr AZ
March Il. at ?. m informant az convenience OF
family.
4. s d1 ss Nab & 2 Es e Ms fgas4 sss s.12ss RSas
No S7s Henry st, Brooklyn. At $50 ? n SUNDAY
Farmland. eldest daaghter Of The lass Joseph g and
AZ 2 ,. m No 1875 Madison Brooklyn
FARwELL--As Jacksoavills- Fla Mar9a Is 1sos
ritt Of AifbrOok. y 7
ss ss s..1 "a st. ns. 2s: e s.v at s.sds IL 's &
aged ~ IfsSicon fssi 91ena Msts5dis Ep:scaYsi
Church. Madison ave. and sota ST lnteruienr WS'--
lawn Cemetery
= Es., ssa s est. a1aca ] a & ss ms %
Madison SATURDAY March 81 az
&c m Interrnent Greenwood Csnstery- Please omit
flowers
At meeting OF Directors of Tie BANS oc
America. 9tE. 1865. the teath. or Marca
18TH OF George G. Haven a member o. tne 6od-d
announced. whereUpon- On motion the following
minute adopted
n Is with profound sadness OF the descn
OF one with vncr. recurrelt seasons We
nave been Intimately associated in all t1s dsioeraIons
81 Board Mr. Haven had per
WITH Is active discharge OF every t1ry.. ara
advancing the interests OF tne san
Cordial in Intellect clever n sceecn
and informed q rema-kanie degree upon Hiciti-
oI,c.rv Of subjects. Mr. Haven an UNUSUAL nla1-
and possessed ot most interesting psrsonahty lie
cr.ss-s u. overvherret when rsrec- tnar
che voice that charmed delighted Us is silent
bereAved members OF the 1o1send OF nj 1aN-r
ve extend deep and heartfelt, syn7athy
WALTER N sESSEr. Cashier
IAwRENCE-At Flushing Long Island. On lh1-stay
Ma-ch 10 1898. residence Of mis- son-tn-la~-
Francis Mash. r.. Colonel Sar11e! b La~rene--
IN the 1irh yes- OF his age Fuce-ai private
MNsoN-on March II. 1908. al her late resieerce No
I-3 An.ty Belle Z Maze. beloved vie OF frank =
MGrsou- Funeral (pr!vate) Nontay norziIs
sNITH-on Thursday. March 10 at Flower Hospital
New the 18th OF lis age Donald NC
Lean son of Pierre = and May LocNgTa1 smith. o
Oranxe v J. Funeral services will be ned AT Sai1r
Agness Chapel Trinity Parish. West s2d St View
York on Monday March .. At 10 a m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
TO PREACH AT FOWLER FUNERAL.

IBy Telegraph to TIE Tr;LuneI
Wilmington. Del. March 9.-Bishop Goodseii has
been chosen to preach at the funeral OF Bishop
Fowler OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
HEBREW ACTORS ON STRIKE.

e.-,kss Of the Hebrew actors on at the Thalia
r-hea.re Manhattan. and the Lyric Theatre. Siegei
-, Rrooklyu because. the strikers say. Manager
- - these theatres would not pay them wages
80, "a them by q former manager.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
DIES FROM OLD REVOLVER WOUND.

Captain George Van Pelt of Port Richmond,
Staten Island who shot himself and his daughter
az the home OF his mother-in-law, Mrs. Campbell,
in Jewett avenue West Brighton, early in Feb
r,,ary died al the S. r. Smith Infrmary, at New
Brighton, yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

Average tsnp-ratare yesterday. 3: av.rage tsrn
oera,u-e for correspon linz "a
temperature for corresponding date last twenty ~
years 30
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Sunday Ign
variable winds. mostly nOrtherfy-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

fair ard warmer to-day Sunday fair aat rz-aer. o10
For south Carolina soday- preceded BY ram "a
tre coast sunday fair lgn- 70 ccs3 north
~ xs
LscaI O6neial Recsed-Ths following o6scizi -ecor4
from, che Weather Bureau shows the changes "a shs
temperature tverty-fou- hours N cora-
parlson with corresponding dare os iasc year
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
PRINCETON STUDENTS IN PLAY.

Princeton. J., March 20 (SpeciaD--The English
Dramatic Association OF Princeton University pre-
sented this evening Philip Massinser's a New
Way TO Pay Old Debts" This is said TO be The
first time this old English has been played
in this country. II was played in the old Eliza
betnan style. with scenery and few properties
The leading character OF Overreach played by
C Van Wrinkle, 10 OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
MARY MANNERING IN NEW PLAY

San Francisco. March 20.-"Memory and To-
morrow a new problem play by E Booth
Triton was presented for the first time
Novelty Theatre here last night. with Mary Man
nering in the leading part.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Married.

Marriage sotIees appearing In TIE rRDrNE v0
be republished In the Ih-Weekiy Tribuas wfthsu1
charge
ETNG-LADD-Mary Waldo EmersoO
LAdd. March IL. 1908.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do fndorseo
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

"A Fathers blessing 10 = lore stnry chat daesa't
might think Charles Belmont Davis he
author Soc next Sundays TribuDe.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Died.

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New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

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New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
OBITUARY..
EUGENE PEREIRE.
Il 2 K

Paris. March 2o--M. Eugene Pereire. honorary
president of the French Line, died here to-day.