davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
QRACT THAT HAS NO OWNER.
Strip Of Land In the South May Pos
sibiy Be Part Of the Realm Of
England.

There is a strip of land Of consider
able area lying between New Church
and Pomomoke City. Md. that for
more than century truly has been
called mo Mans Land" 1t is not
within the recollection of the Oldest
resident Of Accomac county, Va, or
OF Worcester county, Md. that any
one ever has laid claim to it. ror are
there any records of 1t in the courts
OF either county. Even the question
as to which of the two states the land
belongs to never has been considered
seriously
Not few of the older residents
hold to the opinion that the land
does not even belong to the United
States. some of them going SO far
as to say that II it belongs to any
country at all 1t is England's, as the
mother country owned everything
down that way before the Declaration
of Independence changed ownership
and they think 1t more than likely
that in dividing up Virginia and Mary
land overlooked mo Mans Land"
Aving it out in the cold and making
OF it a miniature territory without
q ruler.
There are between 300 and 400
acres of virgin soil in the tract that
could be made to produce bumper
crops, but no one cultivates it, and
SO far as is known to-day there is
no one who has any desire to do So.
For some unaccountable reason 1t
does not appeal strongly to the farm
ers and truckers of this section and
they always take good care to steer
clear of the apparently hoodooed land.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
Forfeiture Notice


To the Heirs or Assigns of R. B.
Stapp, deceased:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during each of the years
1906, 1907 and 1908. the sum of One
hundred ($100.00) dollars in labor and
improvements on the Mountain Chief
lode mining claim, situate in Coral
Mining District, Clear Creek County,
State Of Colorado, and more particular
ly described in the location certificate
thereof which is recorded in Book No,
1873 at Page 1886 in the records of Clear
Creek County, Colorado; tnat said ex-
penditures were made in order to hold
the said claim for each of the years
ending December 81, 1906; Decembe :
q, 1907 and December 81, 1908, and if in
accordance with Sec. 1924, Revised
Statutes you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditures
within ninety 900 days after the ex-
pira tion of the last publication of this
notice as require by said Sec. 1924,
Revised Statutes, your interest in the
said above mentioned claim shall be-
com the property of the undersigned,
your co-owner, who has made the re-
quired expenditures.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colorado,
this 18th day of July, 1909.
G. H. HICKsoN, Sr.
LIST pub. 7-31; last pub. 1870, '0s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
8-14-4
MINING APPLICATION NO. O96ss.
Mineral SURVEY No. 1858.

U. S. Land Office. Denver, Colo.
June ~, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance OF the
Act of Congress. approved May 10. 1872, VIM. F.
Doherty and E. F. Fitzgerald whose postoffice
is Idaho Springs. Coloraao. have made applica-
ton for patent for 1900 linear feet on the Octc-
pus lode. bearing gold and silver. the same being
II TO 30e 10 #. All lie 80 W 25 IT,, thence SO
30 W 266 IT,. thence SO 30 W 46l f., thence ITO
" 678 #, from discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground $50 feet in width. situate in jackson
mining district, Clear Creek county State of
Colorado and described IN the plat and field
notes on file in this office follows, viz:
BEGINNING at cor No l whence the N cor
sec 3. twp tsr 13 " of the 9Th P. M. beais 27o "
2757 feet, thence lsS so $50 feet to cor No. 2;
thence IL 30 W l01.57 feet to cor No 3; thence
So so W 2593 "a # to No. 4; thence SO 3Y W
457 81 fl u cor No. 8; thence s 77e " $50 9s n 10
No. 6; thence n 1so 30 1907 # to cor No. Z;
thence 77o e675 90 II to cor No, s; thence n
6io 30 s64 ns IT TO cor No. .: thence n SO 3o e
272 66 # No. TO- thence 10 &C. e IS a3 # to
Containing o.6l3 acres. expressly excepting
1861. 1920. 5o+3 A and 56t2. and forming portion
Of the s n and II Z OF see 8, twp 5, 73 W OF
the 9Th principal meridian Said location being
recorded IN vol 127. page IS of the records Of
Clear Greek county, Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of the above mem
toned surveys Date Of posting notice OH the
claim June l6. 1903.
c. D. FORD.
Register.
First pub nly 3: last pub Sept 4, 1909.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
Up-to-Date,

1T is wonderful story" says the
publisher to the new editor, whose
manuscript had just been accepted,
but you have failed on one important
feature. You do not describe the way
the heroine was dressed when the hero
~irst met her. You'd better write in a
Mragraph about her clothes, but try
D avoid the conventional"
The ingenious author, knowing the
sameness of costume descriptions in
the best sellers, and also knowing how
to make an appeal to the feminine
heart, wrote:
'Heloise floated toward him garbed
in 5000 dress, a $3.50 hat, with a
$9S75 mantilla over a 1915 lace coat" !"
Chicago Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
Passing Of the Hostess.

The decay of the fine art of enter
tanning is much bemoaned by Lon
don paper. Once no woman would
think of entertaining at any place but
in her own home. Now she goes to q
restaurant to save the trouble in the
home. Moreover, there was time
when the hostess prided herself on
her own conversational powers and
upon her ability to draw out her
guests, who were generally chosen
with regard to some ability in this di-
rection. Now nobody talks, but some
body sings or plays and the concert
or rhetorical entertainment has taken
the place of brilliant conversation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
MINING APPLICATION NO O9924,
Mineral Survey No. 1885.
U. 5. Land Onice, Denver. colorad


July q 1909.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of the
Act of Congress, approved May 10, 1879, Mag
gle A. Macleod. whose postottce is Idaho
Springs Colorado has made application for pat
ent tor 1900 linear feet on the Sunshine lode.
bearing gold and silver. the same being 100 feet
10 A. and 1870 feet 727 ~ " from dscov-
cry shaft thereon with SO rface ground $50 Beet in
width, situate in Cascade mining district. Clear
Creek county, State Of Colorado. and described in
the plat aud field notes on file in this Office viz
Beginning at cor. No. |. whence the ii cor
Sec u, T $ y W OF the 6th P NJ. bears S 45o
As 4 99j2 feet. thence S - a. w 1900 .eet to cor
No. . thence l7o l6t W l5o feet to cor No 3;
theme n TO a. + 1907 feet to cor No. 4; thence
1!'i6 150 feet to cor No. l, the place OF be-
ginning.
Coniaining s. 1855 acres, expressly executing and
excluding all conflict with surveys Nos.
and farmin portion OF the IA of Sec 12
Twp4 S. II "A W of the 9Th principal meridian.
Said location being recorded In vol 147, page GAS,
of the records of Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners Of sur. No.
1867 Pisue lode.
c. D. FORD. Register.
1st pub July "a, last pub Sept. 25. 1909.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
Special Round Trip Homeseekers Rates to
New Mexico and Texas

On the first and third Tuesday of
each month during the year Colorado &
Southern Railway will sell round trip
Homeseekers' tickets to great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
one fare plus So for the round trip.
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de-
tailed Information, rates, etc. call on
the Colorado & Southern Art. or
address, T. e. Fisher. G. p. A, Denver.
Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
Dividend No. n.

The Board of Directors Of The Me-
tallic Exploitation Company have de-
clared the regular monthly dividend Of
! per cent, payable on Aug. 20, to stock
holders Of record at close Of business
on Aug. 18th. EDMUND LEEr,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14
Parental Cruelty.

Sweet Seventeen" writes to US
us about very serious grievance, but
once more we must say that we re-
fuse to interfere In what, after all.
Is q purely domestic affair. Sweet
Seventeen wrote sex novel las;
year, and 1t has Just been published
anonymously. Her mother now re
fuses to allow her to read 1t en- The
gEa1lnd that 1t IL not At for her. Lou.
do Punch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

The Modern Smelling and
Refining Company, of Utah
Junction, Colorado, is now pre-
pared to receive, promptly sam.
pie and pay for ore Of any
character. Our plant being
new and up-to.date enables US
to make reasonable charge for
smelling ores consigned to US.
Our railroad and other facili.
tier are unsurpassed and we in.
vite inspection Of our plant by
all those interested in ore pro.
duction.
P. O. Address, 6lO Ideal
Building, Denver, Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-08-14

+. R. H. Psarce & Co., picture framing
Of all kinds. Upholstsfing and repair
ing furniture, furniture packed for
shipment. Phone, Idaho las A. 1913
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
$4,000 DAMAGE
BY FARM FIRE
Flames Eat up all, Buildings
but Dwelling on J. Irving
HOlIineswOrth'S Place

A large barn on the farm Of j. Irving
Holllngsworth on the old Brandywine
Springs road, near Elsmere. was destroyed
by fire yesterday afternoon along with a
number Of other buildings. including the
carriage house, the machine house. wagon
shop. granary. workshop. scale house and
smaller buildings. Mr.. Hoillngsworth csti-
mates the loss at $4,000. partly covered
by insurance Mr.. Holiingsworth's dwell
ing escaped destruction only because It is
OF brick.
The origin Of the fire Is not known. Some
farm hands were in the barn, but none Of
them were smoking.
II. S. Hollingsworth discovered blaze
on top Of the barn as he was crossing a
field near his place, and he notified his
brother.
The straw and hay on the first floor Of
the barn were excellent fuel for the blaze
and II was soon beyond control. A high
wind made the saving Of the building inn
possible
A bucket brigade did heroic work. and
the local fire companies offered assistance.
AS there was no water 10 be obtained for
fire engines on the farm, Mr. Hollings-
NoAth NoNAn'u do0i'ahNo Win lhahhS Ahe
boys OF the Ferris Industrial School gave
much help.
Mrs. William klair rescued several
horses with rare courage. Several times
she dashed into the burning barn to rescue
the horses and cattle. The fire left Mr..
Hollinssworth in sorry plight, as he had
no place left to house his horses and cattle
and all the subsistence for his farm stock
was eaten up.by the flames.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
DURNEY.LANNAN
NUPTIALS AT ST. PAUL'S

George ]. Durney son OF Samuel
Durney, house sergeant Of police. and
Miss Margaret ID. Lannan, daughter
of liewson E. Lannan, a former United
States marshal Of this city, were mar
ried at nupial mass in st. Paul's
Catholic Church, Fourth and Jackson
streets by the Rev. Edward c. Hig-
gins.
Miss Lannan was attended by Miss
Sarah O'Brien, Of Philadelphia, as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Durney was at
tended by Nicholas j. Lannan. Of this
city, bother of the bride, as best man.
The bride wore a strikingly pretty
robe Of embroidered white silk, and
carried Easter lilies. The bridesmaid
was attired,lp a pink embroidered robe
and carried pink carnations. The nup-
tial music was played by Win M. S.
Brown.
Only immediate members Of the
families witnessed the ceremony. They
were from Philadelphia, Virginia and
this city.
A reception and breakfast in the
brides home No. 227 Van Burer
street, followed the wedding ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs. Durney lef
for honeymoon In Washington and
south. on their return they win live
in No. 227 Van Buren, street.
Mrs Lannan is graduate of tn,
Wilmington Business School and 3.
very popular
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
ACCUSE SOLDIERS
OF ATTACK ON GIRL

SALEM. n. j.. April 14-While re-
turning TO her home here last night,
Helen Brown was attacked by two
men in soldiers clothes.
city Solicitor Henry Burt Ware and
his wife heard the girls cries on a side
street and while going to her assist
ance were bady beaten by the mon,
who escaped. Word was at once sent
to Fort Mott, near this city, by Chief
Of Police Thomas Waddington and
Captain Glasgow ordered that each
soldier out on parole be placed in the
guard house on his return TO the
reservation.
Among fifteen soldiers who we're de-
tained Miss Brown identified William
Pope and Robert During as her as
sailants. They were given hearing
by Justice ID. Harris Smith and held
without bail.
Solicitor Ware was severely injured
by the men and Mrs. Ware was unable
to leave the house to attend the hear
ing ti
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
NEWARK ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April l4-At the town
election yesterday J. p. Wright was elect
ed president Of Council over S. M. Donnell
by a vote Of 100 to io9. The detailed vote
was as follows
Western District-J. p Wright. sS; s..
NJ. Donnen 20.
Middle District-J. p. wright ss; S. NJ.
Donnell A.
Eastern District-J. 2. Wright. IS; S.
H. Donnell, o.
With the exception Of William Kennedy,
elected 10 COUNCIL from the Western Dis
trlct. that body is now entirely new as a
result OF yesterdays election.
Tho vote for Council resulted as follows:
Western District-Delaware Clark, IS;
William Kennedy. Al.
Midde District-H. NJ Campbell a;
Franklin willis 40.
Eastern Dlstrict-Howard Leak. no oppo.
sition g.
Politics did not enter into the fight. The
new council win meet for organization on
Tuesday evening next.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
KOTEN GIRL
PLEADS GUILTY
Will be Sentenced for Man
slaughter for Killing a New
York Physician
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 14-When ar
raigned in court for trial on a charge
OF murder in the first degree for tho
killing of DR.. Samuel Auspitz to-day,
Sarah Koten, who alleged that she had
been drugged and ruined by the doc
tor, withdrew her plea of not guilty.
and with the consent Of the district at
torneys office, entered a plea of guilty
OF mansaughter in the first degree.
She was at once remanded Tor sent
ence until Friday by Justice Blanch-
ard. Under the law she can be sent
eneed TO from one hour imprisonment
to 20 years.
The plea was determined on only af-
ter the special panel had been drawn
from which to select a jury and the
girl and her six months old infant
was brought into court.
Attorney Levy, for Sarah. asked AS
sistant District Attorney Mott If he
would accept a plea and he, after con-
sIltation with District Attorney
Jerome, announced that he would.
Justice Blanchard was consulted and
after inquiring into the facts an
nounced that he was satisfied to let the
girl plead and this was done.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, April M--Feed was
small supply q I'd firm, with demand
fairly active. We quote car lots:
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton, s27a
H50; spring bran, in l00-pound sacks,
per ton, S27a27.50.
OATS Supplies were small and prices
ruled steady, but theer was ltle trading
w quote a. to locations:
No. . white. 59iza60c.; standard white,
5sisa5sc.; No. white, 57a5izc.; rejected,
BAILED HAY AND sTRAw.-No. 1
Timothy hay was scarce and firm. but
medium and low grades were compare
lively plentiful, dull and weak. Straw
was quiet but firm under small supplies
The quotations:
Timothy hay-Choice large bales. sl6
No. ! large bales. 1880; choice small
bales, $3.50; No. ! small bales Sl450a15;
No. ., S-13a1s; No. g. S1Oa1l; no grade, SSa
$50 Glover mixed hay-No. /, S125Oai3
No. 2, Sl0all. Straw-No. ! straight rye
S2sa24
PoULTRY-Live was in rather better
request and fowls were a shade firrner
under light receipts. Quotations
Fowls, l6allc; old roosters, l0ika11c. I;
spring chickens, 32a36c ducks, as 10
quality. ,l4al5c; pigeons old. per pair,
2Sa30c.: do young, per pair, 22a25c.
EGGS-Selected, 23a24c.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
HUSBAND ACCUSED BY
WIFE ON TWO CHARGES

A charge Of larceny against John NJ
caffee in City Court this morning grew
into an additional charge OF non-support,
and he was held under $500 bail on each
charge.
Caffees wife, Nettie, who lives with her
father in No. 223 Poplar street, testi-
fed that after Caffee mad deserted her a
week ago he returned 20 the house and
took some OF her clothing Mrs Caffee
brought the case 10 the police, and Judge
Cochran issued an order TO Cafee TO
return tho clothing. Caffee did not do
so. and II was largely because OF this
that he found himself in a peck OF trou-
BILE IN city Court. Mrs. Caffee says she
and her baby have been supported by
her father during her two years OF mar
riage. During that time. Caffee. she de-
clases. gave her only about $50. Caffee
declared that he had given her money
for board. and had taken the clothing
because he thought Il was his prop
erty.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
OUELL MUTINY
OF THE TURKS
CONTINUED From FIrat PaEe.

IIpIi ElAHb Lhkos
daring Of the Young Turks. do not doubt
that they will execute.
Wild rumors spread through the city to-
day that the Sultan had been killed by
agents OF the Young Turks, but no con-
frmation OF this is obtainable. and the
report Is disoredited.
Sultan Head Of the Church.
The religious phase OF the uprising fay-
ors the Sultan as he is the head Of the
church and, as such. is yenerated by the
people despite the widest political differ
ences. Despite this the Hamidlan dynasty
is recognized, as being extremely Insecure
owing to the fact that Il is dependent at
present on the whim OF an army that is
not efficiently ofncered, nor under con-
troll
There Is great danger Of the fanatical
Mohammedans taking advantage Of the
disorder 20 wage another warfare on the
Christians. A reigS OF blood would follow
such warfare, ns the Christians. includ-
ing vast numbers Of Armenians, are armed
and able to put up a desperate resistance.
Fully sixty persons have been slain since
the present trouble began, among the
number being Minister OF Justice Nazim
Pasha, and Deputy Emlr Arslan.
Nearly all OF the members OF the former
cabinet are IN hiding The mutineers are
demanding the execution OF Hilm Pasha.
and Ahmed Ria, but these former leaders
are under cover and cannot be found.
Endless Murders In Prospect.
Another dark aspect OF the situation is
the private feuds and endless murders
that are sure to result from the overthrow
OF the Young Turks. who know but one
way to avenge themselves, and that by
secret assossinatlons.
While the trouble Is not OF an anti-for-
eign character, the foreign residents OF
the city are fearful for their lives on ac-
count OF the general confusion. All the
foreign powers have instructed their en-
bassies TO take every possible precaution
to protect the lives OF the people under
their charge.
Reactionary uprisngs are reported to-
day IN Aiepho, Damascus. Uskub. Dibra,
and practically throughout all Of Albania
The government .offices are IN a state Of
such wild excitement that none Of these
reports can be verified.
IL Is also reported that Russia Is seizlng
the opportunity to beein an advance across
the Persian frontier.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
SHERIFF MIXED 1T
UP WITH CHORUS GIRLS

STANFORD. Conn. April 14-City
Sheriff Hawley Ocnnger, of Stamford, the
youngest sheriff in Connecticut. ran into
a hornets nest here this afternoon when
he attached the costumes-of a stock COM
pany at a local theatre in an action
brought by Edna Iasalle. leading lady;
Jack Gin and Charles Leber, comedians
for back salary.
Angered at the prospect Of losing their
abbreviated costumes, the chorus girls
swarmed about the young sheriff and
threatened to scratch his eyes out"
Oehnger appeared among the girls in
their dressing rooms as they were pre-
pairing for a rehearsal Laura Murphy
billed as 'The Courty One,r sat astride
her trunk. with few spangles and things
on and dehed the sheriff 70 take her trunk.
As the Sherin started TO lift Miss Murphy
on the trunk. wilhelnina Deiavbon. who
weighs about 200 pounds and Is billed as
"The Cute One" fell down a flight Of
stairs.
Miss Murphy tainted, and Lillian Las
chele, The Naughty one" few at the
sherin, accusing him Of striking lady"
An attack Of Mysteries interrupted Lillian.
and pretty Budde Irving "The witty
one,' took a hand and rendered effective
first aid 10 the injured
Mrs. Iotta A. Davis. who svith Sam Sut-
ton OF New York is billed as proprietor Of
the show. c,aished the costumes as her per-
sonai propc/iy. Standing with her back to
the door, she defed the sheriff and his as
sistants to move the three trunks of cos
tunes. She was pushed aside and the
trunks were hustled away, hysterical ae-
tresses following them 10 the DOOR
Later money arrived from the "angel" in
New York; the claim was settled and the
costumes returned by Sheriff Oehnger.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
DRAW JURY FOR OYER
AND TERMINER COURT

The following jury was drawn by Com
missloners Cooch and Scott to-day to
serve at the May term Of oyer and Ter
miner Court commencing May 8;
First district-Thomas A. Cemeyg. Al
fred NJ Driscoll
Second--James H. Hanna. James Gagan.
rhird-Frank E Patterson, William Fl.
Morris.
Tourth-Frederick G. Hinderer, Daniel
r. Haughey.
Fifth-Howard B. Springer, Philip r.
Shea.
Sixth-John AslSlns. Watson Taley.
seventh-rhomas Carey, Howard VIII
son.
Elshth-Arthur Whiteman, Samuel
Sharpess.
Ninth-George II. Singles.
Tenth-William B. coote. John NJ Bur-
rs
Twelfth-Charles w. Jefferson.
Thirteenth-William Gilch.
Fourteenth-James A. Hart.
Flfteenth-John A. David.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
CAPTURED MAN WHO
HAD FLED FROM JAIL

DOVER, Del. April 14.-sherin w e.
Maloney and Turnkey Wheatiey. cap
tured an escaped prisoner from the Queen
Anne county jail. at Centreville, Md.
yesterday morning. Austin Dill. who was
serving time for the larceny OF horse
and carriage. and had but one month
more 10 serve. was the man.
The sheriff located Din on the 1arm OF
Charles Davis. near Delaware bay shore
IN ST. Jones Neck With TurnkeyfWheat-
ley be went to the Davis farm f.nd found
Dill hauling manure 10 a distant field
As the sheriff approached I1ll recoe-
nized him and jumped fron. 4he wagon.
but Turnkey Wheatley folldhNed close
after him. and bx hring two }hots in the
direction he was running. aAsed Dill TO
surrender. He was turned Dyer 10 the
Maryland authorities.
Evening journal., 1909-04-14
DEATHS.
Annie Tatem.
Leroy Tatman.
Annie z. kstes.
Margaret Banks.
Charles n. Groves.
Mary Dollard,
Alfred j. MeMulien.
Thomas Doherty.
Marqaret Banks.

McAfULLEN-In this city. on April 70,
1903, Alfred j.. son of Alfred l.. and
Annie McMullen, aged months
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
the home of his parents, No. GIG East
Sixth street, Thursday afternoon at
terry.
BANKs.-In this city, on April u, 1909.
MARGARET Banks ,ased q years ,
eral services at her late residence, No. 1913
West Ninth street, on Thursday evening,
at o'clock. 1nterment Slate Hill N Y.
DOHERTY-In this city, on April 14th,
1909. Thomas Doherty
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend NE dneySl dSs frqm 2or'b Ms sie resi-
Monday morning. April 18th at O'Clock.
Solemn requiem mass a. St Pauis
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
KATEs-In this city on April l2. 1909.
Annie r. Kates.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of her brother. John n. Kates. No
SIS washington street, on Thursday af-
ternoon. at 8 o'clock. Interment private.
GRONES-In this city, on April 18th. 1909,
Charles II. Groves, aged S. years.
Relatives. friends and Wenona Coun-
eli No s Jr.. Q: a: Nj are inyited e
residence. No sos West Sixth street. on
Thursday morning, April 18th, at 10
o'clock. Interment, at the NJ. E. Gene
DoLLARD-In this city, on April 18th,
1909. Mary, wife OF William Dollard.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No 6S6 South ConnelI street. on
Saturday morning. April 18th. at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass at St Eliza
heth's Church Interment at Cathedral
,rATEM.-In this city on April 18TH
1909. Annie NJ, wife OF Theo. r.
ReistIyes and friends Of the family
are invited to attend he funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No. 500
North Harrison street, on Thursday.
April 18th, at 2so o'clock. Interment at
RivervieW Cemetery
TATMANS.- April 10th. 1909 LEROY.
son Of Frank c. and Elizabeth Tatman,
Funeral and interment at Miilville. N.