davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
WHITE SOX NO. 2 TEAM
TO PLAY SALT LAKE

Secy Harry Gardiner 20 President
Comiskey also advance agent FOR the
White SoN team. is ln the CITY. and has
arranged with Manager Famsworth for
O game TO be pla.ed here at Walkers
field next Wednesday afternoon on
Tuesday the SON No. team plays Uad
Gimliu's bunch az ogden and the same
Salt Lake
Manager Farnsworth lost uo time lu
getting a bunch of local talent together
20 play the visitors. From Salt lake thr
SoX 90 90 Grand Junction. Colo and
tpeu 20 Denver. The teams will lineup ns
follows;
SoV-Daltou. r. Z: Flanagan. M. T..
Welday J. r. BealL H.. Davis Zb.. Zoid-
er. s.s.; Purtell. 3D.; shaw and Payne. Co..
Olmstead lang. White, Altr0ck. Spencer
and Manuel p.
salt Lakc-Lumley CO. Harrison and
Hunt D., Margetts. H.. Hansen 2b.
Castro Wesslcr SIS. Gum. 90 uelmle
and Kaefer. outneldcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
SCHATZ FALLS AND
TEAM FINISHES SECOND

Butte. Aluut. March H-Eevuolds and
Bradford. fhc Butte team. won tho six
daF roller rkating raceaby defeatnE fUn
sHII lake team of SrhHrE and lllrdF hN
h FarlH Tnc leading teams skatDl iIt
mNr. ~ laps.
TouIFnts conclusion 1f me race nas
maTEsd Dos n terrIl. tumble which rUIaiz
tools. luFf as REYNOLDS passed him. at ll
IHu FOO Give Salt lnNra HE terrific sprint.
ml sUUaE nud HIf partner mHdU uu
much nl ihIr distance Tire decisions on
iHe Judges fur uIuaI.EIIuu HU. hrru
fHr rsu.o 1f uurl d.rsHrIafariI0u during
iuD contest Nearly .d0l ueIfou. .lu no
conclusion of I.r 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
Gorcm BEATS ITALIAN.
Latter Starts Rough Work and Gets
Worst of IL.

Omaha, Nob., March 2j.--Frauk Gotch.
champion wrestler tonight defeated John
FARRELL introduced as champion Of Italy.
In "a one sided match Gotch winning
both falls ia u and 3 minutes respective
~. 1t was q rough and tumble affair
Twice the italian pulled Gotch's hair and
the latter retaliated hv WallowinR bis
opponent over the mat. After the last
fail FARRELL jumped 90 the center Of the
ring and attempted 70 strike G0tch
From the start FARRELL showed an in
clination 10 rough a." and Gotcb ac-
cepted the challenge. Several times Gotch
attempted 20 secure the toe hold and
once In his eagerness Rrasned his oppo-
nets toe and threw him half way across
the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
pVroNA RACES CLOSE.

I'.. .... I.I. March .tHNu InI f.HrfU
HHI I.HI uNN UI tHU seventh anuuHI ban.
tHua Beach tournament fhc "Faf fr.
D.uar. driven hY kalp Do Palma. had a
Whatsoever IuI tnH Minneapolis IronNr.
INo rImr rfr won tho mile invitation
iH"a ll0 lH|mt hHnour won from Scratch
WIN IiH l..I.au hrrr tho 6-mle handicap
r4Uf In r.M neI
lrfl Hll made the best time 1.uA5
rErln
in tho attompf to heat Murphy old
record m 81 - seconds Tor mile On
long Island behind % locomotive. slmor
iH No'lns nj lanu Mara. rode milo on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
REERE RALn rossER.

Cashier O. c. Bccbc OF the IIous SOW
iugs Bank a. Trust COMPANY VIII play
second base on ono oil The four baseball
teams 10 be organized from Tho Local
banks Mr. Berhe has record as "a surIu-
Ger uf 100 Yards Don llA seconds while Dig
height and length of arm viii make DC
lIf1cult for ball TO ser hy him. nit
Beehe can lcap three feet into the air
after hot liner. or q wild throw. Tie rs
considered q most valuable asset iu Che
banking baseball resources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
on THE RACE TRACK.
Royal Tourist Disqualified and G
Burns Suspended at Emer1ville.
At Oakland.

At OuAAAANs
Oakland. Cal. March 26.--As a result of
ana aggraNated case OF rough riding IN the
fourth race at Emeryville today ROYAL
Tourist was disqualified and @. Burns
suspended. only four horses went 20 the
post. with Light Wool an odds on favor
tie. Royal Tourist was plunged on By
Charles Ellison and his connections. Be
fore half 4 mile had been covered Burns.
OF Royal Tourist. forced Palo Alto in
toward tho rail. causing Light Wool 10
stumble. in the stretch the favorite WAS
again iuterfered With. and the Ellison
horse beat him In "a drive When the rid
ers were called on to the stand u derel-
0ped that Burns called 70 Upton on PalO
Alto 90 interfere with Light Wool. The
rulluc against him followed FayOrltes
were successful. The track was heavy.
Berry Maid favorite 90 the last race. fell
soon after the start ana Butler was
shaken up and had an arm broken
First race. four furlongs, selling-Napa
Nick. lO6 Taplin. is 10 8. won; judge
titusic. io3. scovilie. 20 Z. third Time
.ia Penn. Eloctrowan, Tho King Good
Ship C0utracosta- Galena Gale Helma
s. ANA Recon finished as named.
Second race futurity course selling
ChltterliuEs Jos, Sc0Wlle, l3 90 G. won;
Nedlram, pos. Burns. 4 % !. second Fi-
gent l03 Ross. 70 ], third Time
1Iff5 Bauthel Dorothy BedgetL Glib
q Biameicss Enamour. ponadeck. Look
OUT, Semper ttdclis and Larry Mulligan
finished as named.
Inuu race. futunty course, selling
AGO OF Diamonds jos, Taplin. s % s. won:
Ton BOX 1o3. walsh. 10 /. second. AR
gonuut 100 Mentfy. lb 10 l. third Time
1.lGl-5. David WHrheld Rnssclare. Haz-
let Mailman and serenade finished az
named.
Fourth race. mile and seventy wards.
Wool, lf. Mcintyre 4 10 @.
won Royal Tourist. no. Burns. l3 10 20.
second Katie Powers, 100. Glasner al0 Co
p. third. Tlmo-1,i9l- Is. plo Alto also
ran.
Fifth race. six furl0nga uurse-ssra-
cinesca. l0G scoville. . 10 l. won. con.
erul Haley 1N Walsh. 4 20 ]. second
Flyiug Dance. o. pton. B 10 j third
Time-1.E So. Lady Hildreth. BlsIv
Bowlcrs l30loman. Marw0od, Nronskl.
BaukHra and GaTH finished as named
sixth race. six furlouEs. purae-Wcst-
huT9. no. Burns, ~ 90 b won. lowell
pa. McutrY. 1t no 7, second naroiurfun.
10s scorllc l8 10 T. third Timc-i.l8A-6
Ocean Shore. Silver stocknr. Jim Gan-
rey and Berry Maid finished named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

the end OF August Mr. Hudson had
several homcrs on hand and spoke of
their defects and showed the members
the real points OF the typical flying
homer and the exhibition show homer
Both races and shows win be held in
the near future and Mr. Hudson has
promised 10 direct the members how
TO train their birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
BIG PrRsE oFrEREp.
Rumors OF $4,000 for Gotch-Hacls-
cnschmitt Wrestling Match.

Chicago. March E.-Rumors of "a
purse OF $500 for a Meeting between
Frank Gotch and George liackensChmitt
lu Australia FOR the heavyweight Wrest-
ling championship or the world have tax
eu definite shape, MIR. sandersou OF tno
Sandorson-Nincent syndicate. which is
promoting the match, ia here and has
received cable from his partner msElng
on Omcr OF $4,000 for O. contest 30 tlke
plact az Melbourne next November dur
inn tho Melbourne cup race
unckeuFchmitt already has consented
no the terms and GOtchs signature is am
that iH needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
CowARDIY FouL

Sacramento. call March N-ki1 WIZ
Hams OF stockton lost Go Frank Mantell
Of Rhode Island iu che thirteenth round
tonight the decision being given 10 tno
eastern boy by Referee Lcvlson on
foul AS M1ntel started Tor hie corner
with hls back turned. aftcr the gong
sounded Williams followed him anu
knocked him down with q right sWlne
Referee Lcvison declared 20 deliberate
foul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
ENTRIES COMING IN.
Three From Colorado VIII Enter Six
Day Race Here i'm April.

The siX-day roller skating race sched-
uled 20 take place az the Auditorium ON
April 8. is assuming inteumountain
are half a dozen teams from other states
entered for the closing event Of the sea-
son Last night Manager O'Mara received
o. wire from ". j. Mack OF Denver ask
the race was open 20 al and DO one
would be barred who complied with tho
rules OF the race This makes the Third
team from Colorado There viii boz Two
from Wyom ing three from Montana. one
from idaho. and probably two from Cali
ifornia Logan ogden. salt Lake and
Provo viii Dee represented The race VIII
Doe for DO minutes each evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
GAVE IN OGDEN.

There will be q bail game In Ogden to-
morrow between Dad Gimlin's HOLSTERS
and an aggregation OF ball tossers select
ed by Bert MarEetts Gimlin telephoned
TO Margetts last night and asked him to
hustle no a team. which Bert lost no
time IN doing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
AGAINST SUNDAY SPORTS.
=. II. Hartman Irowns ON Them
Declines Invitation.

Declines Invitation.
San Francisco. March T-E "a. Haui-
man. frowus on SUNDAY sports declar-
iug that ho would rather not attend n
polo match. which 10 was Fuucefted.
might be- PLAYED al san Matoo tomor-
row When Alr. Hartman was ut DorO-
uado % Few DAYS ago he became inter-
usteu in the game and offered r. cup tO
ho played for at Eurl|nEHme by tne
NUurlHnh. Ersu AlaWr and HurIurImr
teams TODAY IN was found tnat - oral
OF IIr ponies had gone HatIHN in shin.
pine lr1m the south tud ono of tho Ran-
clash t.Hm could Hui ue located I.st
Do rHH thcn suggested tlHI ~ he PLAYED
SUNDAY
q would rather unf attend l game on
s.~HUf. SAID Nr Hartman aud Chad
team. IH. rUf.H aI HH.|.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
rAIiNsWoRTH SIGNS ANOTHER

First Basoman Nlefer Who played with
the salt Lake team a year ago has been
signed hy Manager EarusWOrth OF tho
local iutemouutsin league team Kaefcr
la regarded af "a good man and VIII add
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
IN rNNrcrssAnY 49,.

There is no need OF being To- o..
pense OF sending Tor a doctor In ar,
Of pain 800 the stomach or collie whom D ~.
tio of Chamberiain's Collie. Choiete ~.
niarrhura Remedy is at hand 80 rt -.
clan can prescribe better medicine
sale hy ail druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27
L. : ATHLETICS


of NtiienNi
From Tho standpoint OF athletic, we
look forward % the coming season ns
the most brilliant In tho History OF Fort
Douglas ana earnestly hope that o.cry
man IN the post will contribute his cn-
orgies in some manner toward realizing
our expectations
10 BE- grtiifying TO note that many orr
ganizations in the post have already be-
gun the forming 81 their baseball team
and ono company has team fully
equipped with both baseball material
and confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-27

Magnetic.
Three-pOint drive.
Unit power plant
Thrcc-pOint suspension,
Light weight.
Larger tires for weight
than any other car.
More horse power.
Dcr 100 lbs. than
any other car.
Five passenger.
-Four cylinder.
Twenty horse power.
Left-hand drive.
lew parts,
Simple construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
WHITE HOUSE LIGHTS
Probably No American Dwell
ing Better Illuminated.
READY FOR EMERGENCIES
In Case of Breakdown, Commercial
Supply May Be Used.
PLANT IN GRANITE BUILDING
Power Supplied to Executive Build
ing for Elevators, Fans, Dumb
walters and Ventilating.

Probably no dwelling in the United
States has a better or more complete
system of electric illumination than the
White House. That result is accom-
plished by 1.S0O incandescent lamps dis
tributed throughout the mansion and the
Office annex and by number of arc
lights in the grounds and along the drive
ways. There are stately electric stand
ards in the parlors and large electric
lanterns in the main vestibule and under
the porte cochere at the main entrance.
1t would be difficult, If not impossible,
for any person to approach the mansion
at night without being seen by the Of
f1cers on guard.
Power Plant In Granite Building.
The power plant which supplies the
electricity for the White House is not
located in the mansion. but is in the
sub-basement of the State, War and
Navy Department building directly across
the street. The machinery was thus
placed because it was not desirable to
have the dirt and noise incident to a
power plant at the White House. and
also because of considerations of the
danger from fire. The power plant has
a 200 horsepower engine and two Curtis
turbines of Is and $50 kilowatts capac-
ity. respectively.
This plant in addition to supplying the
current for lighting the White House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
SUSPENDED FROM CAR WINDOW
HELD BY LEGS, HEAD BUMPS
ALONG TIES.
Prisoner Tried to Jump From Ele-
waited Train-Detectives Unable
to Haul Him In.

NEW YORK. September 16-The wag-
ons OF the American News Company hav-
ing been robbed OF magazines recently at
the depot In Park place. a watch was set
for the robbers. Detective Botti of the
central office and Detective Mclean, from
a private agency, on the lookout for the
thieves, saw man take a package from
a wagon at $3.50 am. yesterday. They
followed him to No. Al Wall street. where
he tried to sell the magazines at news
stand.
AS the officers approached the man
dropped his loot and ran through the
crowded street to the building at Wall
and William streets. An elevator was
just starting to the top floor
AS the gate was closing the man tried
to board the car and narrowly missed
death. The detectives arrested him and
started for police headquarters in a I'd
avenue IL train, changing at Chatham
square to the Sd avenue line.
The prisoner sat between the detectives,
with his back ton an open window.
Patrolman Jacobs Of the John street sta
ton sat opposite. The train had gained
full headway after leaving Canal street.
when the prisoner threw himself back
ward and shot partly out of the window.
Women screamed and all the passengers
in the car became excited.
AS their prisoner was disappearing out
of the window Botti caught an ankle Nc
ed out from another window and helped
Mclean.
The prisoners head was humping along
! the ties and the train was rushing along
at full speed Above the rumbling of
the cars and the cries of the passengers
the mans shrieks were heard. The
policemen tried to pull him back into the
but failed owing ,t to his ha,s efforts to
guard to stop the train. Finally man
pulled the emergency brake. The train
stopped so suddenly that some of the
pa ssengers. men and women were thrown
from their feet
Before the prisoner was hauled into the
car he had been bumped over the ties on
his head more than two blocks.
At the Grand street station the officers
took their man to the street and called
DR.. Bugbee from st. Vincent's Hospital,
who sewed up six gashes in his scalp
At police headquarters the prisoner said
he was Henry Taps, thirty-one years old.
Pa driver, Of 81 Rose street He was
charged with petty larceny.
AS he was locked in cell he ex-
claimed:
II must have been crazy to try to steal
Magazines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

all times up to the time of his coming
here. with Clayton, which I confirmed
during my trip to New York. Clayton
had been Altenburg's confidential clerk
in the Venezuela Syndicate. Whatever
there was in Altenburg's life that was
offcolor, Clayton was the man most like
ly to know of it. Now. what was man.
whom current report showed to be dead
visiting another so secretly for? 1t
smacked Of blackmail. AS l said to Mr.
Beckwith before. Altenburg undoubtedly
felt protected so long as the man didn't
come to the house. where he kept his pa
pers and money. When Mrs. Calden went
away the fear of recognition in coming
to the house disa ppeared and Altenburg
acting on the suspicion that Altenburg
was the real defaulter, and that Clayton
knew it. as he was, if such was the case.
the man most likely to. / find that the
first part of this suspicion had been gain
ing ground in New York for some time
Go be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
WOULD GRADE PENSIONS.
Col. Beasley's Suggestion to Con-
federate Veterans

In a speech delivered before the Emack
Encampment of the Confederate veter-
ans Of Maryland at Laurel yesterday. Col.
w. F. Beasley Of the fist North Caro-
lima Regiment declared himself in favor
Of the southern states adopting a scale
Of pensions for Confederate veterans. It
is his idea that the pensions should be
based on length of service and not upon
injuries received. He opposed the sugges-
ton that the federal government should
pension Confederate soldiers. Col. Beas-
ley is said to have been the youngest
colonel in either army in the civil war.
More than 200 veterans attended the en-
campmert. Two business meetings were
held and were presided over by Capt.
John F. Hickey and Adjt. ]. w. Will
liams. Both meetings related to the as
sembly of the Maryland Confederate vet.
Grams to be held September 10, 1910. at
either Annapolis or Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
OVERSEE REBATES TAKEN UP
GRAND JURY EXAMINES THE
STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS.
Investigation to Be Thorough.
Heavy Fines Can Be I'M
posed on Offenders.

NEW YORK, September 16.-Before the
federal grand jury for the southern dis
tr1ct of New York yesterday the United
States government began an investigation
of tn violations Of the rebate law by sew
eral steamship and railway companies as
disclosed by evidence furnished by the
press and supplemented by the agents of
the government
Several witnesses who had been sup
poenaed by United States Attorney Wise
appeared and some Of them were ex-
amined.
Assistant United States Attorney
Grim, who is in active charge of the
prosecution of the cases, declined to
make public the names of the witnesses
examined or to throw any light on the
character OF the testimony given by
them.
Steamship Officials Testify.
1t was learned. however, that some
Of the witnesses are officials of the Hol-
land-America Steamship Company and
that the examination of railroad officials
will follow. 1t is probable that the in
vestigation by the grand jury will con-
tinue for some time, as the government
is understood to be in possession of a
great deal of evidence relating to the
three specific violations of the law.
The charges which the responsible Of
flcials Of the Baltic shipping pool, sew
eral of the important railway systems
of the country and Of the Holland
America Company will be called upon to
face later are for violating the Sherman
antitrust act in restraint of trade, the
Elkins law forbidding rebates and the
federal statutes making it a felony to
wrongly classify and state weights of
shipments, with intent to defraud the
government and railways.
Heavy Fines Can Be Imposed.
Under these laws the railway and
steamship lines will be liable to fines
aggregating a great many millions of
dollars. in addition to which some Of the
officials responsible for the frauds can
be sent to prison II found guilty. The
Department of Justice and bureau of in
terstate commerce are cooperating with
the United States attorney of this dis
trict in the presentation and prosecution
of the cases. which promise to be of STU
pendous Importance.
Mr.. Wise Is known to have the sincere
support Of President Taft in his efforts
to punish the offenders against the laws;
and it il not improbable that as a result
Of his efforts several indictments will
be found. The grand jury will resume
its investigation today and continue for
several weeks. In the mean time, Mr..
Wise and Mr.. Grim say no statement of
the progress Of the investigation will be
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Electric Power Supplied.
Embezzling Clerk Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, September 16.
Eugene Pearson. former chief clerk in
the depot quartermaster's Office of the
United States army in this city, was
sentenced yesterday to one year and
one day in the San Quentin prison. for
embezzling $1,14O from the government.
A motion for a new trial was denied.
In passing sentence Judge Harrington
said he took into consideration the fact
that Pearson had served the government
faithfully for twenty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
BRIDEGROOM GOES TO JAIL.
Convicted Of disappearing Age
Of Fifteen-Year-Old Bride.

BALTIMORE. Md. September 16.-For
swearing falsely to the age of his sweet
heart in order to secure a marriage
license, William Moore was today SEN
fenced to four years in the penitentiary
by Judge William H. Forsyth. jr.. at
Ellicott City. Md, Moore obtained license
to marry Elizabeth Saylor of this city.
representing that she was eighteen years
of age. when in fact she was scarcely
fifteen
The pair were married August and
later went to the home of the girls mother.
The latter, instead of receiving the youth
full couple with a parental blessing. had
the bridegroom arrested. His trial and
conviction followed. 1t was thought the
matter might be compromised. but Mrs.
Saylor, the girls mother. was obdurate
and is said to have insisted that the law
be enforced. She also is endeavoring to
have the marriage annulled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16

George Johnson, colored. who has been
hiding from officers since last Saturday
night, after stabbing. Bayard Robinson,
was brought to the Denton (Md.) Jail yes
terday by his father The young man IL
suffering from two bullet wounds re-
ceived while the sheriff was chasing him.
best business corners of Roanoke, Va.
has been sold for 100000. II was pur-
chased month ago by West Virginians
for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Reports Coat and Ring Stolen.

EDWARD Jolley of 921 D street reported
to the police last night the theft of a
gray coat ard diamond ring He said
the articles We're taken from a scent
theater on Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Woodward Lotop nc Agents

also furnishes the power for lighting the
State War and Navy building. the Navy
Department annex In the Mills building.
the War Department annex on street,
street.
The White House receives a 220-volt
direct current for power and a 11O-volt
direct current for lighting
Prepared for Emergency.
AS the White House is absolutely de-
pendent upon electricity as an illuminant
(the mansion not being supplied with
gas, 1t is of supreme Importance that a
dependable current be available every
minute of the twenty-four hours. The
equipment in the dynamo room presents
three sources of electrical energy, any
one of which is all sufficient for White
House needs. and in the unheard-of event
that all three installations should be
simultaneously out of commission or I'M
able to carry the load from any cause,
the White House may Immediately be
thrown on to an emergency street service
supplied by one of the commercial COM
panies of the city.
Electric Power Supplied
In addition to providing the illumina-
ton for the Presidents home the electric
current generated LII the plS sidihee
building across the street does many
other things to make the inmates and
employees of that establishment comfort
able and happy. The elevator and dumb
walters and the vacuum carpet cleaner
are operated by electricity. The same
agency is employed to drive upward OF
200 house fans. a number of exhaust fans
for ventilating purposes; to help the cooks
in the kitchen and the force in the laun-
dry room. Facilities recently have been
installed to provide electricity for charg-
ing the Presidents new electric autOmo-
bile, and a private telephone system has
also been established. with stations in all
parts of the building and grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
BURIAL OF II. M. BRUSH.
Employe in the Indian Office Nearly
Forty Years.

The funeral Of Harmon NJ. Brush was
held Monday from Calvary Baptist
Church and the interment took place in
Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Brush died in
Buffalo, n. Y, September 8.
Mr. Brush was in his siXty-seventh
rear. He had been a resident Of the Dis