davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-07
Some of Those Present.

Among those present were the follow
ing:
Cuno H. Rudolph. William H. Singleton, James
NJ. shuster. James P. Tolman. Herbert F. L. ALEU-.
C. ]. Cocker Thad r. Sergeant, J, Louis Willege,
+. C. Thomas A Mckenzie, L. p. Dcrsett. Guy
H johnson. MAJ A Butts. W. C. Clephane
Judge l. G. Kimbau Phelan c. Haure. ". C.
Balderston. W. II. Parsons DIR. W. S Lotion
Nelson Wilson. W Z. Van Wickle. James p.
Petty, W. H. BSwe. William H. Saunders. ]. H.
Fisher. A. RisSen. NJ. Beakley, H. a. Plcck r. A.
Ferning ". q. Henderson. q. ". +. SEart1eil. A.
). Caywood. Judge W. II. De Lacy. Dr. W Wood
ward John w Douglass C. ". skinner. f. J.
ATerill Alan O. Clephane. William V. Cox -ohn
Lewis Smith. F. s. Hight o. S. MetzcnOtt. Albert
NJ. Read. CoTcuran Thom. Daniel Fraser. John G..
Davidson, Capt John Doyle Camody +. c. Ga-
ham c. b. Merck. L. s. Bailey. James Lans-
burgh, 3. Stanley Simmons, Thomas p Morgan,
Capt L. N. Kelley. H. I. Rush. Henry BrewOod.
Weaver Albert F. Fox Edward T. Bates. Dr. X.
A. Rates Fred G. Coldren. W :. Brooks. William
Nue' 'esen. ]. H. Ralstou. George b. FarquhsT,
Capt James +. Oyster. w. ". Norman. A B.
Heaton A. T. Ramsey. Thomas BIyAn Huyck ID.
J. Callahan, James c. Traylor Andrew r. Graham.
Richard l. Lamb c. L. Langley D. 5 Porter.
DR.. D. 0lin Leech. B. H. Brockway. N. I. Weller.
James l.. Parsons. Ferd T. Schneider. Edward
Kern. Gen. George II. Hsrries L. B. Switzerland,
c. W King j. ". J. Hoffman. J. ]. AIoebs.
Henry W.. Samson. Il. B. PoikinhoFn Allen d.
Albert, r., Myer Cohen. 4. Z. BTanGenburE Dr.
D. Percy HicklinG 7. James Brown William y.
Downey. ]. Morrill, Chamberlin. David $ Carl.
A p Clark. II. Z. o. WhitfOrd. s. l. Besselievfe
r. W. BrandenburE. Or. II. c. Dufey Rudolph
KanGnaann. George y HeSbard, George 8. Coopcr
W H. SpignnI Grifn HaIstead Gen. John NJ
Thurston, A. G. Noses Henry c. Karr. Dr. William
r. King Or. h. C. King S. r. Waters Charles T.
Clasett DR.. ]. 3. Gregg Gusts. Waddy B. Wood
Victor J. Becker. Il. l. Rush-
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
ExHMED TO GET PICTURE
.,,,A,,., Has Husband Taken From
Grave to Be Photographed

Widow Has Husband TAKEN 0''
''0' crave to Be Photographed -,
New York. Jan. Mrs. Ellzaoetn ~
proW,n own of the Bronx, journeyed 10
Woodlawn cemetery with an under'
+aIJer and photographer for the puI,
nose of disinterring her HUSBAND :
bodv and having the corpse pnoUo
graphed. 0e. IN
his ffty-seventh year. Shortly l aItei
his death. however, the widow o'scoV.
cred that she had no photograph ,tl ~
her Iamented life's companion Sne ,
hunted everywhere, but could not nnG NV
So much as a silhouette. Her sriel
oyer oU her bereavement was great
At last the woman decided snt
must have a photograph of her deaf
busband even If it was necessary t'
taTe a portrait Of the corpse. So sh'
vent to the board of health and got
nermit to disinter the body, and VIII
a photographer and the undertake
Who hurled Mr.. Brown went to WOOD
lawn cemetery and obtained the pno
tograph.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
r.D.iiu saw Him End Life.

philadelphia, Jan. 1.-Heeoless Ol
.na aDneais Of his wife and mother
Who were on their knees pleading WIN
Nm Ferdinand Karetko, 229 West
w,Idev street, shot himself through
.bo head His six children, who were
playing with their Christmas toys IN u,
an adjoining room. ran in to fnd tnelr men
father dead. Karetko, who was tnlIty-
seven years old and a leather worker s-
~ ~ tTade had been out Of work for
soveraI weeks and was both sick ana
despondent Several times ne nao n,a
threatened to commit suicide, but ms
wife had heretofore succeeded in stop
ming him.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
-. photos nv Wireless.

paris Dec. 3O.-Pascal Ber1onneau'
an inventor, exhibited before the post
master general and a number OF per
-ons -ls-,. interested in scientific investiga-
t'on ~, new Autobiography apparatus
T,bicb can be adapted to the wireless
svsteu " or to the ordinary telegraph
;g,rS re-, system. He transmitted the pic
ture of the postmaster general without c,
che aid of wires from one end OF t tne
baI, to the other. The inventor claims
that distance does not interfere @ wllh
tbs ~ effectiveness of his method. Pno-
tos-snbs he says, can be sent py II
So91veen New York and Paris.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
Country House Tipping.

AQuUAt
Mrs Potter Palmer, while entertain
in.s the National Civic federation IN |
Cbi,.aro. told an amusing story ABOUT
conntrv house tipping.
you know" she said now nu5e 5o
these tins are-many servants must ue
remembered: how, indeed, people aLe
ohliged to refuse to visit large country
houses because they can't afford Tue
expense. =, this line
obout the famous Jonas Hanway-
"As Hanway was leaving the COUNT ,l,,t,,
house e Of duke string of servants
waited to waylay him.
",sir,' said one, your overeoat,
"And Hanway put on the oVereo"'
and cave the man n sovereign.
% ".your umbrella, sir said another.
"And. taking the umbrella han""'
surrendered another sovereign.
"'Your hat, sir
"Another sovereign.
".sir. your gloves. 900,
"rWhy. friend says Hanway Eo' y"
NAV keen the gloves. They are no
worth ,,r a sovereign
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
RECEIVERS FOR STEEL COMPANY
Appointed to fake Charge Of Passa''
cop,panv, of Paterson, N. ).

ADDOlneCu " J e'NN
Company, Of Paterson, N. }.
Trenton, N. J., Dec. S1.-After MS
toninq TO charges Of alleged misdeeds
bv certain former officers of the Pas
safe Steel company, of Paterson n. j.,
nudge Lanning in the United states
circuit court. on application OF bond
holders appointed three receivers u
look after the affairs Of the corpora
lion Those appointed are John H.
Lee vice-president of the company
oakley w. Cook, a practical man ol
tbs concern. and William Arnold d
minority bondholder.
The application for receivers wa,
r,sds bv Joseph O'Brien and Mlcnae
Martin both of Scranton, Pa, VINO nwol+ w
s5 oOo of the s2,5OO,OOO OF the com com
nanv's five per cent gold bonds lssue' .
in &c 0ctober 1902. In the bill OF com
nlaint they charged that the colnpan'
gofa11ted on the interest on the oonu
IN October last year and in April an
oc+ober of the present year Inc
.aIso aTledged that the company IS
o7raars to the city OF Patterson ~
+aIss =, TO the amount of $4,000
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
slueeER coNFEssEs
SER Negro Admits Assaultlne
| White Women.

White Women,
Scranton. Pa, Jan. 1.-ldentined oy
me of his alleged victimS Robert
perry the negro arrested with three
foot club strung across his back, un-
der his overcoat, confessed to one Oh
the numerous assaults on women oil
which he is suspected, that of last FIJI
dav night. when he struck down Marie
Garden. on one of the citys principal
streets. He stoutly denies all the otner
crimes but the police say tney are con
6dent that he is the assailant Oh Belle
Osborne, and Lulu Thiel
Hatred of white women is SAID py
the police to be the only motive 10
which they can attribute Perrys as
saults He was married to a whlte
woman. who deserted him. 1t IS
believed by the police authorities tha'
he has brooded over his domestll
trnubles until it made him demoniaca'
and instilled in him the sort OF instinc
mat prompted Jack the Ripper TO 'h'
White Chapel butcheries.
One of the victims, Miss osborne !
a Dbvsical wreck and will be disngul
ed for life, as the result OF the plo'
she received. Certain nerves. conIrOli
ing muscles of the face were lnlure.
and her features are contorted. She
also partially paralyzed otherwise
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
Water Blinded Boy.

Berwyn, Pa, Dec. S1.-Russell Y
o+t aged four years, son of c. H. Py-
ott manager of the Berwyn base oal
team was lettering about the Berwyn
Srebouse when water was turned into
. hose for a test. The stream struck
tbs child in the face, hurting him
come distance and injuring his eyes
1Tl Tha how was rushed to Bryn Mawr hos
nitsl. He may lose his sight.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
..Sc,ors : .,e5ator B

'Where -eehator 3 ....-.-
the conductor, adding, ~ln@ vas GER
tainly his ring" - 20
"TIe hasn't been around here" re-
,,1;ed one of the newspaper men.
"TIe surely has" insisted the eie-
rotor man "or else some Of you
nsed his signal to call me. That signal
is two short rings and two long ones
senator Burkett learned it when work,
ing on the C.. B. and Q. railroad ana
# became such a habit of his to opey
the train signal of two short and two
Iong whistles that he unconsclously
fou into the custom Of giving it for
tbis elevator. ."-Washington Herald
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
q WONDERFUL MAP.
,i,,l. SANS Monster Plat viii Be the
Biggest Ever Made.

Uncle Sans Monster '~e 49, .
BIGGEST Ever Made.
More progress than ever VIII DC
made this year on the great map VI
tIa country which shows all the sur
faoo forms of the land, every halhlet
and every house except where HOUSES
stand closely together IN towns ~
oftios Now sheets will he made inns
sooson in thirty-oue states ana lou'
torr,tories. Survey parties are IN tne
field and the work is beng Niso'ouS''
pushed. ,,odo such
ranid progress with its topograpn!icaii
syrvavs. area for area, as the Uhlleu
S+a+es Only a little more than
tbird of our territory is yet surveyed |
sor the purpose of the big map Duu
+bis is merely because our land sur
faca Including Alaska, is nearly as
Iorco as the whole of Europe. 10
,,,oIa as good map of our domain as
: +ho+ which we can now buy OF nearly
! A. vrbola of Europe we shall have 10
9 do nearly as much surveying as d"
+ the European powers have uone "
e catber only four of our states-n"s.
d sacbusetts. Rhode Island, Connec,iouS .'
( ond Now Jersey-have so far Deen
n connIetelv mapped, but the maps oL
s. eo,-oral other states will soon be III
e ished. T., r-b,cb
Is tho national survey is being carrleu
e. on With the largest amount OF state
ls oo.oneratiOn will make the most rapiu
d. 1,rograss Thus in Ohio, which con
" tributes very literally in trained nneL 1i
OF and money to the topographic Woil
We In the state. it is expected that thir
OF +oon more map sheets will be com
a ,,lotod or far advanced by the end O.
k the present season.
N Tho Fairbanks region along the hiu
Is die Tanana river, Alaska, where man
IRE hundreds of miners are working IN u
DIocor fields. is being surveyed IN u'
ny +ou and a map of it on scale OF
al mile to an inch will be published mex
aid 1,inter. The survey for map on u
a same large scale Of the kasaan penn
the sula on Prince Of Wales lsiahu'
300 southeast Alaska. is also being lnau
I'm A large region spreading east ana we
Ter. ha+1veon the Yukon and Tanana river
uld eroro the international boundary ne
) to Dawson to Fairbanks, will also De 81
nds veved for a map on half that sea-
uch 7 ess than half of Alaska is as YET co
q is cred even by preliminary reconno
Ons sance surveys, and it is gratifying IN
OF suoh considerable additions are 10
hus made this year to the detailed Surve
any for maps on a scale large enough
tail give us a clear geographical picture
lieu these areas. -
ler's M limited States geological sury
for several years past has annually
eraoed about $4,000 miles of comple'
Topographic surveying. The buile
nate ~ the American Geographical socl
peed recently said that this is equal 10
floor annual mapping of a state nearly
: on size of Indiana and greater than Ma
in or South Carolina. 1t is an area nea
his acuoI TO that of Portugal and as gr
ews- az that of Switzerland and DENIM
.lOw. combined. Yet it is scarcely one
brndredth of the total area Of the y
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
r.o+haII Star seriously TT.

Scranton Pa, Dec. 81. - waiter
pbjII,ns Of this city, the star center
- The tbe princeton football team TINS
wear is dangerously i'll with typnUlo 1S,la
sover sS~s, at the home of his parents: Tne
i" Sstterings that Phillips received put put
Nm hin in a very weakened condition. ana
In - ooIlansed after the game, returning
= - +bis citv to rest up. He was attack
cd while here with typhoid Iever; ,.,;,t,ou Sou
for the past few days MS eonui'''1
has heen critical.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
G. louis Editor Shot.

S. Louis. Jan. Al H. SPHINX,
editor of the Daily World, author OF
"Tbe Derby Winner" and several other other
Dlavg and formerly sporting "rlleI @
If national reputation, was shot ana
0erhaps fatally injured by victor
Groves r., an employe, following an alter
cation with William Sphinx, the eoito[ ,
son Mr.. Sphinx was rushing to tne
scene of the quarrel when Groves drew
a revolver and fred two shots one ol d
them entering the editors left shoulu
or and penetrating his lungs
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
-. Italian Bows Drowned.

Easton Pa. Dec. 3O.-Three Italian
bovs we're drowned in a pond near .
Bangor. The lads had been skatng'
when the ice, under the weight oil
large crowd Of merrymakers, gave
raY The drowned boys were; Philip
piclioni aged fourteen years; Angelo
TaIn,eIr, aged sixteen years. and Pc
ter Falconi. aged II years. The booleS
,,ora recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
n.Inran skeleton" Found Dead.

providence. R. l., Dec. SO.-Charies
H. Perry, who travelled with seveIal e.I
~ the larger circuses for sixteen
Years W figuring as "The Skeleton
Man -" was found dead in hut in the
outskirts of this city, where he had
Iatelv led a hermit's life. Death was
due to natural causes. Although ne
Was six feet one inch in height, be
weighed only eighty pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
Senator Rurkett,s SIGNAL.

One of the conductors OF a senate
elevator rushed his car at full speed
from the subbasement TO the top lool
one day without stopping to take on
Messengers that were waiting at III
tervening floors. When he reached MS
destination he found a group OF news
Doner men waiting to be carried peio"'
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03

S7- 7TioT Bone Phosphate =.
n o Grade Reliable Crop Grower. '''''A
6t, mss Rome phosphate and Potash
Io,,r3a phosphate and Potash. 'H'F'
Armour's Wheat Special ..'''''''''''' s,as,t,..
Io,r,s Grain Grower ..............''.. ''''''I-
T1 0,vis g. Co. Special Wheat Phosphate ''''''~,'
1I1IIIr5s No 2 Grain Fertilizer.
TuooIIoy,s No 9 Bone Fertilizer -
,T1oalcr,s Rome and Potash .....''..''''''
v, I;ii E;sb and Potash Mixture.
- pora .'''''''''''''-'
AlA Aa4, Solrb1e Rome and Potash
Iygts Iygt Standard Bone Phosphate .'..''''''''''''.
CS-n0 CroD Grower '''''''''''
SPn6,s SP6S, Peninsula Grain Producer.
DssL,s wheat Fertilizer .......,..''
Sui 9 pIIiin;s wheat Special
NO. NO. pbilips Standard Phosphate '.''''''''''''
N5olo NI pb;iII,s Standard GuanO
4lolO 4tt I4igb Grade Diss. Bone and Potash
iC4;os,s dissolved S. c. Bone -
DetncA S;oI Crown Phosphate and Potash
- 3lIo,,s Dissolved S. c. Bone.
!, ,iioor,s Victor Bone Phosphate '''''''''''
niiooI,s Snecial Wheat Grower -.
poiocE,s Crop Invigorator .''''''''''''' ........
ct:aftoin ...... -s'.''' ..-..
Shei'T1 81 cuano ...... D..
A A Acid Phosphate ...........
! A. y; PUo and Potash Fertilizer ...''''''''''''
kasins i S;oi Rome and Potash
Kasihs SPo;ai Rome and Potash ''.''''''''
hasns yIt1boot Potash Mixture .....'''''''''''''
hg9Ii ~ md Potash
,zoars, Rome and Potash.
t,aoial Snrino Mixture ...'.''.''''' ''''''
-, shore Corn Grower ....'''''''''''' x
Eas1e Ea:i S+ra,vlerrv Compound ...'.'''' =. - '
rTf,ol,or,e Choice .............''''' ''''''''
SaIby,lle Potato Grower .,...-''''''''' ,...
E!4 2elo! tyiry ..............'t .'.'''''''''''
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
nolln Rnrned at Ball.

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 1.-At the open
ing Of the charity ball here electrlc S.,
e~arzlers carried by Miss Elizabetn
Tonqbridge. who was leading the grand
march. set fire to her gown ana sne
Zvss was severely burned Men threw their
cats about her and finally smothereo
+be danes. She will recover.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
.CTIM OF MURDER
NOT MRS. YOUNG
oman Mrs. Hull Identifies Turns
Up Alive.
.WAMP MYSTERY DEEPENS

Newark. N. j., Jan. 1.-The identity
Df the woman whose dead body was
found in Harrison, ". J., last Thurs
nav remains a mystery. The story
told bv Mrs. Hattie Hull, that the dead
woman was her friend, Mrs. Agnes
Young. was exploded when MIs'
Youug was found alive and well IN
New York city. She is employed as an /
accountant in a real estate ONCE IN
New York. and declared emphaucaiiF
that she had not been in New jersey
an christmas day and that she did not
pnow anv one named Charles Meyers
Tor whom the police were searching
as a result of Mrs Hull's statements,
Mrs. Hull told the police that she
mad parted from Mrs. Young on Christ
mas day, and that Mrs. Young was
about to start for Harrison IN com
nanv with Charles Meyers
Mrs. Young declared that while sn'
knew Mrs. Hull, she had not seen mel
for two years. ub<
'T am at a loss to understand she
said "why my name has IN any way
bean connected with the murder mys'
terv 7 know Mrs Hull, but she must
he demented to tell such story aoou'
me To the police. l have never been III
Harrison in my life, so certainty
could not have been where the VrasSuE
occurred. Mrs. Hull's statement Ina
accompanied her and a man nalnT1 =
charles Mevers to Jersey City IS aD
soIUtelv false. 1 do not even know
Charles Meyers"
When Mrs. Hull was Uolu Lud1 NA,
young had been found alive she Ut
,oloreS that the murdered woman wa
her own half-sister, Minnie JeanneII
CostCn daughter Of r. B. CASTOR G
cerviTla Tenn. She said that Mis
CASTOR was formerly a member OIL I'll
chorus of the Texas Steer conpah
ond had been living lately at l49z An
.toraam avenue. New York city. MT
LII declares that Charles Meyer
IroT,pbt her sister to New York iro
the soufh and that she accompanlt
tbo letter to a meeting with Meye
Nv christmas day, when Miss GasI'
mas to 90 to Harrison with Meyer
EErs HuIl said she identified the Doc
as that OF MTS. AOuiS
avoid involving Miss Gaston's nan
An a scandal. She asked that the oo'
he sent to MI CASTOR at SerVllla'
One of the reports published "
that ATbert Thompson, one OF the 81
nects IN the Harrison case, Droue
5is wife from England less than Z
years ago. Thompson, who was o
- +be owners of a boat which lay ne
tbe scene of the murder. told the
lice that he was unmarried.
-a The information concerning Iho1
son's wife became public throu
rachel Richardson, of DerDyshi
Fnpland. who had written seVerai
ter3 to Thompson, saying that she
pIanning to come to America TO M
1rbompson. These letters were lo'
on Thompson's boat.
The police were shown a caDie
match quoting Miss Richardson TO
erect that Thompson left England
vaers ago with his wife and childrel
rrbompson. when questioned an
4bis said that he took his wire
cbiIdren from England to New y
and two wears ago and left them I'll
after a quarrel with his wife. he
serted that his wife and children
80 in Denpison. New Zealand.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03

average appreciation for these topo,
graphic sur1 eys is about $350'OOo ana
tbe cost for severanyears has averaseu
about $40 square mile, excepting ~
stotos where more detailed work Is
done.-New York sun.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
n,..m Out the Gas.

Harrisburg, Pa Dec. 81. - SSSgPr 20 pir
v,lson aged twentyfour years oI ,t3,.,, 6Il,
,nir.gbam : ~ Pa, who was here E,sltlhs i II. Z
cousin, \ when he retired blew out l,,oaa uns
~ He was found dead from suHoca'
ion in the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
N ADVANCE
FATHER Of
.TURE, DEAD.

illiam H. Baggs,
Tna, last Sunday
/ member Of the
.tives has died in
and Delaware has
active citizens.
' much over the
'latOr Thomas G.
n his attending
be time that DR..
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
Name and
Address of Manufacturer.

/ q Rouers. frederlct' Del'. 90 +,
\, Preserving Co., Rising sun Del
r T Price. Smyrna, Del ...-..''.'''.'.'.'
n Ohor g. Sons Co.. Baltimore. .''.''
Tho Armour Fertilizer Works, BaitilnoT'
Tbo Armour Fertilizer Works, BaitihoI'
MI Armour Fertilizer Works Baltimore
6roner Davis & Co., Milford, Del ...-'
a Z Woollev Co., Seaford, Del ...'...''
a 9 Woollev Co.. Seaford, Del .....,...'
Arnerican Agri Chem. Co.. New \ 0rN
II n p Dennis & Son, Cristield' Ma '''
n = p p THOMAS & Son Co., Philadelphia ed
7 n Tvgert Co., Philadelphia. ...'.''-.
n n TySert Co., Philadelphia. .''.'''''
lC-;aitb & Boyd Co., Baltimore. ''''''''
9a,,nb 9l,, & SONS Co., Baltimore.
Da"sb 3a" E sons Co.. Baltimore .:..'.''
lW. w. Hubbard, Chestertown' MG, W.,.
American Agri. Chem. Co., New 1Li, 1oLH
American Agri. Chem. Co, New I,i ! 1oLh' -
American Agri. Chem. Co, New LOT. 1oIH
lAmerican Agri. Chem. Co., New loIH So
AMERICAN Agri. Chem. Co., New oIk
l4Taerican Agri. Chem. Co., New ork : .,
Il -ili1 iatar,s Apri. Chem. Wk's, Newark NJ
6nIioclI I3lIToe Fertilizer Co., Baltimore
'poiiocl Fertilizer Co., Baltimore ...'''
IpoiiocI- Fertilizer Co., Baltimore '.''''
IooiiocJ Ill Fertilizer Co., Baltimore ''..'
Pobt Oi,f A woodbridge Co., Baltimore '.'
Potapsco al Guano Co., Baltimore p,itimo, tit:,
EIobn Whann & Son, Philadelphia. ...''
p11in onH .NIonumental Co., Baltimore. co..
Pas;m De-, Monumental Co.. Baltimore
p"s;m De-, Monumental Co., Baltimore
Pasin. 1S,,si,, Wonumen+aI Co.. Baltimore
.B"ading .iso,l Hone Fertilizer Co., Reading /
Reading Bone Fertilizer 90, heeuiliI' ,a;inza !
baltimore Puvcrizing Co, 5aitiuloIe' itiIll'Ie
Baltimore Pulverizing Co. Baitinlole BitiIlll :
Baltimore Pulyerizing Co. BaitilnoIe' BiIiilo
baltimore Pulyerizing Co. Bait.uore i..ll.l..
baltimore Pulveri7inq Co.. Baltimore =
.IAcme GuanoCo.. Bait more
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03

" WtaU IT, ID VtI1'1l7sl 1'11'- y =
pose Of the stock at once.
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03

time that Df.
and
to his death
the afHiction
} 6 old and had
5 ears. He was
last Legisla-
State House
out of respect
Tlier years he
hs an active
Justice of the
lTee terms,
IN rt Of Kent
es in the
Milford chronicle., 1908-01-03
his Store.

health the old
Of N. J. PieTson,
as been sold this
}. Abbott's & Co.,
I'm II.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-25
Easter Bali at Brainerd.

Gardners hall Brainerd, this state,
was crowded with members of the
A. o. H., Auxiliary and their friends
on Monday evening last. The regular
Es ster ball was given by Division No.
A. o. H.. Of that city. and it was
the most successful of it's kind yet
produced. Grsham's orchestra had
been secured for the occasion and the
music was one of the features of A
particularly pleasing event. The large
hall was neatly decorated and mot
tos emblematic Of the order were tas-
tily displayed upon the walls. Com
mittees having much to do with bring
Ing about so successful an event were
as follows:
Arrangements-.John Taylor, Geo. p
Murphy, James Mahoney, Henry p
Dunn. James II Murphy.
1nvitation-R +. Barron. Geo. P.
Murphy. #. NJ Cosgrove, ]. ]. Nolan
James H. Murphy.
Reception-D. NJ. Clark, T. M. Reil-
The Irish standard., 1908-04-25

oler kistler, who investigated the case
pronounced it as accidental death by
drowning. due to exhaustion. Coming
frCm New Mexico three years ago to
his country charge Father keil
brought his parish UP to the most
nourishing condition Of its history and
established two missions. one at Crys-
tai Lake and the other at Medicine
Lake. The people of his parish are
grief stricken at the accident Shortly
refore he accepted the work at Holy
Name. he was for three months an as
istant at Notre Dame church in this
city. Father LaventWe is at present
AL assistant at ST. Stephens church
here.
lnterment will take place at the
cemetery at Father kiel's parish. He
was So years old and came to the
United States six years ago from Ger
many.
Father McCarren is parish priest
at CorCoran and was at one time as
sistant pastor of the Immaculate Con-
| ception church in this city.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-25
Their Nineteenth Annual.

The Hibernians Of Anoka, together
with the ladies' auxiliary of that thriv
ing city. gave their nineteenth annu-
al dancing party at the Armory in that
place last Wednesday evening. Over
one hundred couples We're present and
an evening of rare enjoyment was the
verdict of all who had the pleasure
to be in attendance. The music was
excellent and the program was so ar
ranged as to give all an opportunity
of entering actively into the spirit OF
the occasion. The supper prepared
and served by the ladies was delicious
and was heartily relished by those
who We're so fortunate as to be pres
ent.