davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Offices.
M4i5 sr6sET oSEisESS s.I i win Nl.n stree.
6vsc oEsCNo & 1864 Broadway or Americas
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EN sHfHNe tas s'+ss ou.r
T6SNos 81 :, MsRsSrs %Hs ds +
American r EsDss.s s conDany ., No; % and a.y..s
Brown shipey Co No lss '~p Ps sI' NAT Circus
r sPfys1 fea oss y 70 fRE eon,,...
'iss s stSs tss
Ease Bn1sa" No. s. Rue r. hs es@son ass P'e' Hu
G dnns anIas Bureau Nd des =
Continental Hotel newsstand.
ExsSs. Ss. ssa.ss ssassss No No Il s ss. s
sESEEsrLo~6s5s oa,.5 = Co. and Unto, s.ns
M.sSay "sssrsssss es saS.sr. S.s. r,.s,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No 2 r~-ds-
MAYENcE-saarbach. New, Exchange.
For the convenience of TRIBUNE rsader. asro.d ar
SUNDAY TuBuNE file in the reading Of n,
LONDON Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hc.eI Charlton Hotel.
Hass oas ks ne HGss os. AsssppS MID
ENt;i-ANpMA Adeiphi Hotel liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotel.
,snS ao,.l % Merecambe fay: Wiaiani Hose p.1b%
Hoier's Hotel. Shankn. Isle Of wishs.
SCOTIAANp-St Efoch Hotel. Glasgow. Hotel
Ayr. station Hotel. Dumrries: Station Hotel. Turn
ue1RALrAR-HoteI Cecil
F1,RHCE-Hotei Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Meurce
Uaeei Astoria. Hotel Chatham, Hotel rAthenee
Hseei ct d'AIbon. Hotel ST. ct dAlb~ny
HSoaa Montana Hotel Baltimore. Paris: Grant
Hotel and Hotel Splendid Excelsior Aix les
9ains; Hotel de rUnivers Tours. Hotel du Pare.
yichy.
rEuEope and Hotel Weber. Antwerp, Hotel Spten-
e1d ana Hotel de la PLACE. Ostend
aolI4AND-HoteI des Indes. The Hague: The Kurhaus
-Schevsnilgen-
Elite Hotel. Alexandria Hotel Coburx Hotel
Royal Hotel Russie and Parserhof Berlin.
Hotel King of Prussia and Hotel Monopol Cassel.
Hotel Riesen Furstenhof. Cobence; Hotel Dsch CO.
Savoy. Dresden Park Hotel Royal Hotel. Dussei-
dorf Hotel Angieterre Ems Hotel Monopoi Hotel
Westminster Frankfurt. Hotel Sommer. Freibarr.
Hotel Esplanade Palace Hotel, Hamburg. Hotel
Hotel Royal and Grand Hotel. Metz Hotel CONT
mental. Hotel Four Seasons Hotel de Russie
Munich; Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropoe. Nau-
helm. kur Hotel. Neuenahr. Wurtteubergsr.
Tttisee: Hotel Nassauerhof. Palace Hotel, m
periai Hotel Rose and Park Hotel. WesbAden, Hoea1
kaiserhor and Hotel Bristol. Wildun9rn-
AUSTRIA-Hotei Bristol. Vienna: HunsaTfa
pest. Hotel Savoy and West End. Hotel NAtoaal aDA
Hotel Hanover, Carlsbad. Hotel ryrol. lnnshEueks
kopp's Hotel kongsvile. Franzsnsbad: Hotel Wet
SWITZERLAND Victoria Basic. Hotel eeau
Victoria and Regina Hcseg
Iungf-aubick Ineriaker: Hotel Reau site. LSusanns.
Palace Hotel. Msloas Hotel Belmont Montrsux. Hr
IrAfyEHc,et Fxc-ls,or Hotel ouirsra -
savoy Hotel. Rome Hotel villa dEste. C-rrenbsc.
Eden Palace Hote and savoy Motel. tsenca. Ao
yile Milan. Hotel panel and Grand Hcss. vsalA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
KING EDWARD At TApLow COUNT.

London July t9.-Kipa Edward spent the week.
end with Lord and Lady Desborou9h at Tapi0w
Court. the house party Including Prince Francis cf
Teck and consuelo. the duchess dowager OF Aao-
chester This afternoon the Kin8 proceeded m
motor car to Cliveden and took tea with Mr. and
Mrs. Waldorf Astor. whose party included tho
Crown Prince and Crown Prinssss OF" sweden and
Prince Arthur of Connaught.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLE-T. C. Williams jr Richmond
Va BRESIIN-Lorng s. Barton. Buffalo. GRAND
-Alexander Clapp. Worcester HOTEL ASTOR-
a. rno1d Man cnainns mHnssn Ph9k MURRAY MlhR uoW
lev London. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A Knapp
chairman Interstate Commerce Commission Wash
ington. wALDORF-ASTORIA-J s. Irwin, OF
tawa Ont. VICTORIA. Lee Carroll Washing
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

BARiOW-At Stamford. Conn, ?re
Ebert g.. of Ebert s. LILLIAN Barlow
OF New York City Interment Greenwood Cemetery
DALE-On Saturday July IA 1905 H. DaA
Funeral private residence. LArchmont, N T.,
Monday afternoon at O'Clock Kindly omit flowers.
EAGLESON-At Ashevills N. c.. July -. 1903 Aev-
ander C. EaRleson. OF William A. and Harrfett r
Easieson OF No. 100 West 18th Notice funeral
later.
E11MENDoRF-As sarasosa Sprnss. July Il. the Rsv.
Joachim Elrnendorf d. D., In the SD Of his
Funeral services the Second Reformed Church. IN
Poughkeepse, on Wednesday. tho I'D. at 3aO O'Clock
HOBART-At EAsthampfon. Long Island. July ~
after Q short Illness Rosamond HOBART. second dAugh-
ter OF Henry l.. and Marie E. Jensrya, in her fesh
MINFOFsD-On Friday evening" July IL. 1904
Matthiessen Milford youngest daughter
Thomas and A Louisa Minford- Relatives frfendD
invited attend resideucs.
No. 16 East 50th Tuesday 21ss inst, A.
D. Interment At Woodlawn Cemetery.
SHERMAN-Suddeny. LArchmout, July II ianA.
William WinSiow sherman - x5th
New York City Notice of fInsrAl
WEEkS-At P1ainhed. ". J.. Grace d
late j. Frank Weeks Funeral services
residence No. g16 Grant P1ainfeId N T.. "a
Monday, July 20. at D. Inrermenr d Ruyssv,
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
ELECTRICIAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Harrisburg, Penn, July 1s-Martin 1. Miller an
expert electrician instantly killed In the
bridge shop of the Pennsylvania Steel Works to-
day while making some connections He became
entaneled in the machinery of & large crane and
his limbs were terribly crushed while he suffered
three fractures Of the skull
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
UNDERTAKES
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employee.
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consuitfna
the file of applications Of selected aspdrants fr
positions of various kinds which has tust been
Installed at the Uptown Offce OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 3Sth and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: a. m. to D. nu
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
BOSTON TO HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY telegraph to The Trbuuel
Boston July ia double wedding just announced
here for the fall is that of the Misses Grace and
Gertrude Stern daughters of Samuel r. Stern of
Boston and New York, TO Arthur Garfield Miller of
Riverside Drive. New York and Isadors r. Singer
man. of Seattle. respectively. The girls are nieoes
o; William B. Harris the theatrical manager
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
Or. HILLS SPEAKS IN LONDON.

London. July 1s-The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills. Of Brooklyn, addressed q meeting IN the
Whiteheds Tabernacle this afternoon De
mocracy In America" He also preached tho
evening service
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnaciaI Record Observation-Disclosures July 10
Temperature lower and slightly below
Sunday throughout the central valleys the
region and the middle and plains states and
continued high IN the middle Atlantic New
England states The weather fair. the
Southwest. wherc heavy rains occurred and Gulf
states where local rains and thunderstorm re-
ported.
slight barometrlc depression that is central ever
Arkansas Will rain in the middle Misss
sppi and lower Ohio valleys Monday and the rain esea
should extend southwark the middle and Atec
coasts and northward to the lake region by Tuesay At
tended In the middle Eastern by lower
During Monday the winds the middle Atlantic and
New England will be light and variable. the
south Atlantic light fresh and mostly soohsy;
Steamers departing Monday for European ports xtE
weather to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities--For New England,
fair to-day and Tuesday. light variable winds
the District o Columbia. Eastern New York.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey Delaware and Mary
fair day and cooler Tuesday Tuesday
night; light variable winds.
For and Western New York. fair
to-day: showers Tuesday; winds shifting to fr-ah ees,
Local Oniclal ReeoFd.-The following official record
Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
perature the twenyfour hours in comparison
wi corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
DR.. FRANK KRAFT.

Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !
St Louis July 19.-Dr. Frank Kraft, of Cleveland,
f, widely known medical writer and secretary OF
the American Institute of Homeopathy. died sud-
den,v here to-day He had been attending the Ma
,jonal Homeopathic Convention He was native
of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
'STRAINING AT GUFFEY; SWALLOWING
MURPHY.
From The Boston Advertiser


From The Boston Advertiser
not tenfold worse? We certainly do not condescend
TO the insinuation that Pennsylvania being hope
essly Republican Mr. Bryan felt perlecuy saie
New York made him utterly blind to the shamefu vi
records of Tammany. 1t Is not necessary TO cast
any sur on Mr.. Bryan's motives in asking MS
apologists TO explain the bewildering contrast IN
the attitudes toward the two men. But why, IN
the name Of common sense did IT happen & how snx
could the Democratic leader strain AT Tuney dno
swallow Murphy complacentiy!
CRACKS IN THE SOLID SOUTH"
From The Rochester Post-Express.
Democratic editor in the South announces that
he will support Bryan but there is nothing left
of the Democratic party but a name Another
jeers at Bryan's campaign methods and says that
lima Ithey do not care a glass Of soda water
5-cent cigar whether Bryan Is elected or NOT
A third says that some OF the Democratic leaders
the campaign or they will jump on the Bryan
band wagon Meanwhile the Republicans OF Mary
land and Tennessee are saying that the democrats Dem
both states.
BRYANs CHANCES IN NEW YORK.
From The St Louis Globe-Democrat
There is not the fantest possibility that Bryan
the election went to Parker by default, all the Re-
publicans in the state will he free to vote this
ysar hs az hney bv the m pemocrac minor
officers carried New York in 1895 was that tearsts
Independence League was IN the Demoeraac conf
bne I'm that year In 1903 the Independence party
will put up Presidential ticket and Hearst is
likely to head IT, 1t will poll large vote in New
York and at least two OF its supporters in that
one who will be taken from the Republicans. When
on the night of November the returns show that
dency not one Of the New York Democratic leaders
viii feel any surprise at the outcome.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Hixh.st temperature yesterday 81 degrees. lowest rs
or corresponding last
so avsrss. corresponding date last three
"a
Local Fcreca.t-rc-day fair. shower. and coc.r Tues
day or Tuesday night: light variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
Died.

Death notices svVess'ng h THE TRIBUNE win -
repubisheS in the Tr-Weehfy Tribune without extro
rhav
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
Tribune Suhsrrtptlou Rafea

Tribune Subscriptions Rsfea
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New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

notable features OF tie developments that have
sienalized Lord Curzon's first year OK chancellor
ship. and. re points out IN recent letter to
--rhe London Times" this IS only the beginning.
and ,euch more may be expected to follow in due
HEIR APPARENT ONCE WAITER HERE.
Prince Hermann OF Saxe-Weimar. who is
the heir presumptive the grand ducal
throne OF SaxeWeimar, seems to be following
In the footsteps of his parent. for he has just
been declared bankrupt. retired from the army.
in which he held commission lieutenant of
lancers. and has been placed under "curatel.
that is to say. deprived of the right oe owning or
managing any property his affairs being vested in
the hands OF trustees. In fact. he is reduced to
condition of legal minority. This is due TO his
extravaganza His father. Prince William, who
is forced by the grand duke 10 live out of the
country. has also had very stormy career. and
after years service in the foreign legion
OF the Dutch army of Sumatra came to America,
where under the of William Rhode he
earned his living by means Of callings quite the
reverse of royal. True he received small remit
tance from home. But, like most remittance men.
he always managed to spend 1t long before II
came to hand. often in the most desperate
to go hungry. and picked up living as riding
master. store clerk. salesman, and even as
waiter-the only scion of reigning house of Eu-
rope who boast of any such extraordinary
vicissitudes. When ne overtaken by illness his
relatives took compassion upon him, brought him
home and nursed him back to health He then mar
red Princess Gerta Isemburg with whom he lives
st Heidelberg. where he is not above recalling old
times in the United States with American stu
dents at the university over friendly mug of
beer glass of wine. He is next in the line of
succession to the grand ducal throne of Sake
Weimar, but is boycotted by most of the courts
Of Europe by of his stormy antecedents.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss j. Penfold Paul Smiths n Y......... s2e 90
A Lender, Pawlins. n. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Through Seymour Purdy, Athens N. Y........ 16 90
Bessie Flatt Fund through James 3 Plat
'IoVe bedch, conn 1OGD
Reehnsn Hill Methodist Episcopal Church.
through Miss Sophia Witter. 200
Rev. Edward G. w Mewry...-...............
"A. -........................ 100
Previously acknowledge II
Total s11.e1e 81
Less error in acknowledgements Of July 49, %
Lyon Falls, n. Y.....!....................
Total July Observation-Disclosures .s11 e12 s2
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Domestic Rates
BI EARLY MAIL.
For all points
OF the Boroushs of Manhattan RrouxV Aiss
Cuba. Porto nd the PbiIinpfn.s
extra expense for foreign -NA'II
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
CEMETERHS,
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

ls readily accessible Harlem trains nom Crp,A
Central Station Webster and Jerome srolleyV
ana by carriage Lots $3.50 up. Telephone AA61
Iramercy for Book of Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23i IT.. New York City.
UNDERTAKES.
FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d IT. Chspaan,
frNate ana pubic ambulancae Tel 1924 CheiseA
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
POLITICAL POINTS.
A GOOD HABIT IN MARYLAND

From The Baltimore News
The announcement from day TO day by prominent
MARYLAND Democrats and business mon of their
Intention to vote for Taft would seem to bear out
Henry Watterson's remark that anti Organism is
a hal bit II has certainly become a habit in this
state and the outlook Is that II will continue to be
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
WALDORF AsToR GIVES 5000.

London, July 1s.-Wadorf Astor has given s. 90
10 the Children's Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20

Rates to Foreim Countries
1ts IN Europe and all countries IN m. r-,,v....,
lion THE TRIBUNE will be mailed AZ The -
- ~"
Evening journal., 1908-02-19
LEVI MANN DEAD
AT STANTON

Levi Mann. so years old, one Of the
Oldest residents of Stanton, and a Civil
War veteran, died at his home at
Stanton yesterday. after having suffer-
sd of rheumatism that had confined
him to his bed for nine years. The
funeral win be held from the home
Friday afternoon at / o'clock and
burial viii be in st. James cemetery,
near Stanton
Mr. Mann had lived at Stanton for
many years. After having served IN
the Civil War he was for a long time
an employee Of the William Chandler
Bone Factory at Stanton. He leaves a
widow. Mary. and four daughters and
five sons. One of the latter was Levi
Mann, Jr., who ran for coroner twice,
and was well known in political circles.
lie now lives at Marcus Hook. Mr..
Mann was a member of the Presbyter-
ian Church at stanton and was active
I'M its aairs before his incapacity. His
widow Is nearly his own age Mr..
Mann was member Of the G. A. r.
Evening journal., 1908-02-19
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
HAVE A CELEBRATION

The United States Daughters Of 1912 cele-
brated Honor Day yesterday in the New
Century Club with reception. The Rev.
John Rigg, Of the r. e. Church. Of New
Castle. and Mrs. John NJ Wilson. were
the speakers. A musical program Of merit
heightened interest I'm the function The
session began at $50 o'clock with the
president Mrs. John M. Wilson. presid-
ing and the vice-president, Mrs. Charles
r. King, assisting. In welcoming the
members Mrs King explained the intent
OF the celebration was that of observing
the ratification of the peace treaty 80
years ago yesterday. which had been
signed at Client. thus terminating the war
OF 1872
The Rev. Mr.. Rigg gave a brief talk
on the earthquake at Jamaica. After the
address Mrs. Talsman Davies. Of Farm
hurst, played the plano. Mrs. b. T. Hol-
comb, Jr.. sang.
The entertainment committee comprised
Mrs Charles r. King. chairman; Mrs.
Robert Rayner Mrs. William B. Duncan
and Mrs. James Milliken. Refreshments
were served. The next meeting OF the
Daughters viii be held Tuesday. March.
IT, when the subject will be "our Islands
Of the Pacific"
Evening journal., 1908-02-19
NINE RUNAWAYS
UNDER ARREST

They got on a freight train in Phil
ndelphia, intending 10 ride as far as
Darby, but the train was going so
fast when they reached that point that
It was impossible to get off and as a
result, the gang" was locked up in
the police station here, all night. but
Humane Agent Frank Stout viii take
charge Of the lads and by tonight
they all expect TO be home
The prisoners, none OF whom are
more than IA years Of age are: David
Miller, William Stewart. Charles Cos
tella, John Harmon, Joseph Judge
Thomas Crawford. Charles Powell
David McCrossan and Clarence Clax-
ton.
The boys got of the train at Edge
Moor and they were hungry but there
We're many farmers on the road be-
tween this city and that point and they
got enough food 10 satisfy their ap-
petites until this city was reached.
They congregated I'm front OF the City
Hall last night. afraid to ask for a
nights lodging but Police Captain
Evans happened along and took the
bunch" into custody.
Evening journal., 1908-02-19

, work Of your late Father in God. IT
was your great privilege to have in
Bishop Coleman. the second bishop o.
Delaware, servau. Of Chriat richly
endowed with gifts which greatly en-
dspied HIM 70 rn re With whom he
wGs brought into contact
An ong His Gifts
Chief amons his gifts I would name
ltsf of all as most cna 'acteristis II
him his abundant vitality. both bodily
and spiritual II his diary could be
u hlished IL woL;i reveal a multitude
Of labors, far more abundant than
thosi of ST. Paul, and an almost unin-
corrupted serics Of iourneyings such as
few men could have endured That
which 1 have venturod TO call his
abundant vitality spent. itself day by
day IN response TO earnest appeals,
chiefly in preaching the glorious gospel
of the Son Of God. The pulpit was
Bishop Colemans throne. because such
an opportunity to tell men Of the love
Of that Master who had revealed Him
self 10 His inner life in many an altar
In the breaking OF the bread. The
same abundant life carried him IN
loving fatherly sympathy and coun-
sci to many homes throughout the
land, where clergymen learned TO well
come him az a wise spiritual guide and
inspiring friend q
His Capacity for Work
And this leads me to pass on 10 the
second marked characteristic of the
Bishop OF Delaware; It was his capao-
ity for uninterrupted work. There was
"a certain charm Of manner, a certain
lundefnable gantlcness and courtesy Of
bearing which won for our dear friend
almost instantly the kindly regard Of
the stranger and placed one at ease in
his presence.
But there was a third contribution
which Bishop Coleman made to the
| life Of the American Church which will
long keep his memory fragrant by as
sociating his name with an object ever
dear to the Christian heart / refer 10
his services In the cause OF Christian
unity. AS chairman OF the Church
Unity Society as well as IN his place
I In the House OF Bishops, he welcomed
every opportunity TO promote cause
which he felt that this Church OF ours
was peculiarly constituted in the
Providence OF God, 10 advance
MAY he rest in peace and be re-
lfreshed by the beatihc visionl May
his spirit Of love and goodwill stll
pervade this, his beloved diocese, and
may you, dear brethren, be vouchsafed
such grace and wisdom by the Holy
Spirit that IL may be said Of your next
bishop with as much genuine truth and
as little exaggeration as those words
can be uttered OF Leighton Coleman,
the second Bishop OF Delaware: He
was a good man, full of the Holy
Ghost and OF Faith"
Evening journal., 1908-02-19
MERGE TROLLEYS
SURE NEXT WEEK

President o'Connell Of the West Chess
ter and Wilmington Electric Railway
Company, is sending notices to the CONF
pany stockholders to-day Of a meeting OF
the directors here on next Monday when
the trolley interests will be merged under
ton Electric Railway Company Of Penn
syivania. The necessary legal papers are
now being prepared by ]. Frank Ball, at
torney for the company, and as soon as
the merger is effected a construction
company will be organized to build the
road. Contracts for electric supplies wit
be awarded later. Engineers will sub
nit their plans Of the road and power
house aext week
Evening journal., 1908-02-19
BISHOP TALBOT'S EULOGY
OF BISHOP COLEMAN

AS a fitting prologue 20 the conven-
ton that will name his successor, which
has met here today. an impressive
memorial service for the late Bishop
Coleman was held IN Trinity Church
last night. Officers of the diocese,
members Of the special convention and
! Episcopalians and other friends Of the
popular bishop filled the church. The
sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot bishop OF Central
Pennsylvania, who gave noble tribute
to the dead bishop.
The tribute was based on the text
from Acts ll:24, "IIe was a good man
and full Of the Holy Ghost and Of the
Faith"
Those who took part in the service
were Archdeacon George c. Hall, the
Rev. Henry Olmstead of Dover; Arch
deacon c. II. b. Turner OF Lewes.
and the Rev X. j. Hammond An
elaborate musical program was given
Bishop Talbot said IN part:
Two months and four days only
have passed since startling tidings
were flashed over the wires that
Bishop Coleman-almost without
warning-had passed from the busy
scenes Of an unusually active life into
the silence Of eternity. How many a
mourner, how many a doubter. how
many a struggling, perplexed. bewn-
dered man. must have sadly felt thar
day that one friend who could and
would have brought sympathy and re-
lief was no longer in sight.
A Friend to Trust
What he was 10 those nearest and
dearest 20 him-how unwearled In his
interest, how passionate. yet tender. IN
his affections, l must not attempt TO
say In this presence. But you, my
brethren, who have belonged to his
diocese, viii recall what he has been IN
past years among you; how ne came
TO you as your own pastor; how, with
out condescension on his part or effort
on yours, you felt at once at home
with him; how he entered with q true
human interest into your cares. your
occupations, your efforts, Your fall
ures; how from the pulpit ne set before
In All its simple tenderness the grace
and gospel Of our Divine SavlouR, and
as you listened and looked at him. you
knew that In him you had a friend
whom YOU could trust so TO guide you
through things temporal that you
should finally lose not the things eter-
nal. This evening l am permitted.
through your kindness. to lead you 10
recall while they are so fresh and
vivid IN your minds, the wonderful
grace and virtue with which It pleased
Almighty God TO adorn him.
Tie was a good man and fun Of the
Holy Ghost and of faith These
words, though used TO describe the
character Of another apostle In the
days Of the church's infancy, are sim
eularly apt as applied TO the life and
Evening journal., 1908-02-19
LEAVES $500 TO
CHURCH And HOME

In addition to the $500 bequeathed ~
Rsbecca Crawford, late of Newark. to the
trustees Of Old Drawers Presbyterian
Church, TO be used in preserving the
many graves in the old churchyard at
odessa. Mrs. Crawford left $500 to the
Presbyterian Church at Newark. a like
amount to the Home for Aged Women Of
this city, end $1,000 to the American Bible
Society to be applied to the foreign MIS-
sionar- oNuse Miss Crawford was a de-
tout lrostylerian ana one of the oldest
women IN tho county. Her body rests "
cid Drawers cemetery, a spot she offer
visited CURING her life. Many Of her an
cestors are hurled in the old grave yard.