davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
The Clifford News.

Special to Times Republican. ........
Clifford April THE sudden death
Of Mrs. Erick Erickson has cast a
gloom over the entire community,
which was unable to render assistance,
owing to the home being under quar-
antine.
Mrs. NJ. J.. Rhinehart and Mrs. Sam
Lepley were Marshalltown visitors the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Shears, OF Grun-
dy Center. spent a couple of days
with their relatives here, w. r. Craig
and wife.
Cecil Sumner is under the doctors
care but at last report was trifle
better.
The school board has decided to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
Cedar Falls Young Man WEEDS.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, April Fay Samson,
the youngest son of Prof. and Mrs. g.
W. Samson of this city, was married
April 4 in Mason City, to Miss Daisy
Gibson, teacher in the Schools there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
Liohtninu Kills nov.

Waterloo, April 7-While driving in
buggy yesterday near LaPorte City,
Benjamin Brandt, aged 16, was killed
by a bolt of lightning that both slew
his horses and demolished the buggy.
Brandts hodywas severely, burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
hioh Wind a eurIinotor,.

Burlington April IA small tornado
did considerable damage in the north
part of Burlington yesterday after
noon. Several small outhouses were
wrecked. Much property of the Bur-
lington Golf club was destroyed and
Books greenhouses were badly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07

acute attack of peritonitis, and whose
life has been despaired of, is much inn
proved today, and hopes now are en-
tertained of his recovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
New Referee Is
Secured BY
Cohen

Paddy Ryan will referee the Reil-
ly-Smith go. 1t was announced yes
terday that the Honorable Joel CO.
hen has secured the services of the
veteran ring enthusiast and the ar
rangement has met with the hearty
approval Of all concerned.
Ryan knows the boxing game all
the way through, and has reputa-
ton for absolute fearlessness. 1t is
therefore believed that some of the
kicking" about decisions will cease
now. 1t has generally been admit
ted that much of the fault-finding
was done by chronic grumblers. and
Joe is going to put a stop to 1t II
there can be found any way to ac-
COmplish that end
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
Fernandez Will
Have Souvenir
Program

Captain Fernandez of the AlLAmer.
lean team Is arranging for the publ
cation of Il souvenir program and
score card similar to that used by the
AIEhmericans on their Oriental tour
The cover will be much the same, and
the general makeup will not be very
different, The great difference will
be that, instead of simply having pic
lures and descriptive matters relating
to the players Of Mike Fishers aggre'
CATION, the hil.iIawaiian@ will also be
represented.
The idea Is 10 have Il souvenir which
those who attend the games can keep,
and It is believed that there will be
lust as many people who will want
something nremember the Hawaii
players by, as there will be those who
want souvenirs of Mike Fishers
bunch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
CLUB WILL ACCEPT
The YACHT HAWAII
BIRD-LIKE RACER TAKEN OVER
BY HOMERS 3D..
Matter Is Settled at Annual Men,
bers' Meeting-Changes Will Be
Made in Bylaws to Make Accept.
ance of New Members Possible

The schooner-yacht Hawaii will
pass into the possession of the Ha-
wall Yacht Club. Those who sub
scribed toward the construction of
the craft some time ago signined
their willingness to turn the yacht
over to the club, and last night the
club voted to accept.
with the Hawaii, the Yacht Club
takes over tho Indebtedness of $4,000
still resting upon the craft as well
as the expenses that have been in
CURED by the committee In caring
for the yacht since the Trans-Pacific
Race.
Many of the subscribers toward the
Hawaii voted to accept stock In the
Hawaii Yacht Club in lieu Of all
claims against the schooner. In this
way the club secured thirty.hye new
members, who will be admitted TO
full membership Just as soon rs the
necessary changes can be made in
the bylaws and charter.
In the annual election Of officers
held last night the slate went
through much as announced in the
Bu ! Q I n some weeks ago.
There were some few variations
Fl ON the original program, but all in
connection with the minor officers of
the club. The following are the Off
GERS chosen:
c. 7. Wilder, commodore; James
Jaeger, vice commodore; A. W. Neely,
secretary and treasurer; II. ID. Bow
zen, port captain; o, l.. Sorenson,
measurer; Robt. l.. Scott, r. B. Rie--
tow, T. V. King, e. l.. Kruss, and
+. l.. Miller, directors. Chas. Crane,
Geo. c. Beckley, and ]. n. Densham,
regatta committee.
1t is not improbable that several
important changes may be made in
the bylaws of the club. The matter
is now in the hands of "A committee,
and must remain more or less in the
dark until report is received from
that committee.
There are, under the existing by
laws, two classes OF memberships in
the club. The one class carries with
it stock in the clubs property and
right to vote. The other class .enti--
ties man to the enjoyment of the
clubs privileges but nothing else. II
is probable that the latter class may
be abolished
(. q !.
c. Young, veteran pitcher OF Bos-
ton, may be traded to st. Louis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
'; ; ::::::. SPORTS 81; Ell; :::;::
PROGRAM

. Secretaries or other author =
= lied representatives OF clubs =
. are asked to send in list of =
, events, scheduled by them, that .
= they may be included in the .
. program. Address all commu- .
. nications to the Sporting Edi- =
D tor. Eve ing Bulletin. .
= Jan. 29Hh4 Ghinese Athletic .
y Club meeting. .
. Jan. 80: Boxing. Smith VS.. =
. Reilly. =
. Jan. 80: Hawaii Yacht Club =
o. cruise and luau. =
y Jan. 81: F'oursome tourna- .
. ment at Country Club. .
. Feb. /: Bowling tournament .
. starts. =
. Feb. 2: Diamond Head A. c. Q
. smoker. =
y Feb. 81: Y. NJ. c. A. crack .
. meet. =
. Feb. 10: Boxing, Sullivan =
. VS.. Peterson. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
u ~ u
FIGHT-BIDDING FEVER
STRIKES MINING CAMPS

RENO, Nav, Jan. 7.--According
to a dispatch from Mazuma, a min
Ing camp in the central part Of the
State, the athletic club of that place
met last night and decided to offer
a purse of 100000 for fight be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson, the fight
to take place within the next six
months at that place, preferably on
the Fourth of July. "Bill" Morrison,
formerly prominent in British CO.
lumbia sports, and Joe Nichols, who
has pulled off number of fights in
Tonopah, along with dozen others,
are mentioned as being behind the
project. Local sports are not inclin-
ed to take the offer seriously.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
INFANTRY MAY NOT
march IN PARADE
LINE WILL MOVE TOO FAST FOR
FOOT TROOPS
Fine Showing Of Soldiery Is Promised
and Cavalry viii Take Prominent
Part-0wners Offer Committee Their
Cars for Parade

SPORTS-G SEC-lnfantry May not
Col. Jones, who Is chairman Of the
Army and Navy Committee, Of the
Floral Parade Committee. states that
there will be at least one squadron Of
the Fifth Cavalry representing the
Army In the parade, but that he Is not
sure whether or not there will be any
infantry at all. The reason for this
doubt Is that the line of march Is like.
ly to he too long and too fast for men
on foot to make without undue excr.
ton. At all events the colonel prom.
ises that his part of the affair will be
croditable.
Chairman J. NJ. Dowsett of the auto.
mobile committee Is greatly encour.
aged by the ready response which he
has met with from auto owners thus
| far. There are many more machines
In the city this year than there were
last, and Mr.. DOwsctt believes that the
decorated machines will make much
finer showing than ever before. A
very cOmmcndable spirit has been
shown by number Of owners who
for various reasons will be unable to
enter their cars, in Offering their use
TO the committee for the day.
Senator Dowsctt has also seen a.
number Of officers OF local social and
iraternal orders and expects to have
a large representation of such societies
by appropriately decorated floats or
automobiles. The Chamber of Com.
merce, the Merchants Association,
boat clubs, golf, baseball, and other
athletic organizations, will be urged to
take part, and since the cxpenso would
he very light for individual members,
there seems to he no good reason why
splendid showing should not be made
ly these bodies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
Practice Again
At Park
Today

The Al.Hawaiians will be out on
The league grounds this afternoon at
the earliest possible minute and, rain
or shine. practice will be kept up until
darkness makes 1t impossible to chase
tn elusive sphere. On Saturday after
noon the big game will be played and
the players are going to take advant.
age of every minute between now anG
then.
The All.Americans will probably
ind that they have to hustle more
than they expect when they get here.
They have been on the water for sew.
eral days, and thus cut of from scri.
Gus practice, while the local men have
been hard Mt it. Incidentally Captain
Fernandez has managed to get togeth.
err bunch worthy Of wearing The All.
Hawaiian uniform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
BASEBALL

, Jan. so: All Americans VS..
, All Hawaiians on League
, grounds.
, Jan. 81: All Americans VS..
, All Hawaiians.
, Feb. 3: All Americans VS..
, All Hawaiians.
, Feb. 6: All Americans VS..
, All Hawaiians.
, Feb. 7: All Americans VS..
, All Hawaiians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR

There will be enough excitement TO
satisfy most any one from now until
Monday. Tomorrow Mike Fisher and
his bunch Of diamond heroes are due
here on the Mongolia. A reception
Will doubtless be rendered the aggre.
cation and the men will be kept on
the go all tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
On Saturday afternoon comes the
FIRST game between the All-Amcricans
and the Ail-Hawaiians at the league
grounds. That should call out every
healthy sports.loying American who Is
not absolutely tied down elsewhere.
On SATURDAY night We get the Smith.
Reilly mill at the Orpheum. That Is
sure to attract the fans, particularly
as there will be two preliminarics such
as might well be offered as main
events.
Sunday afternoon there Is another
baseball game at the league park. Sun.
day morning there Is the foursome
tournament on the LINKS of the Oahu
County Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

Cy Young, veteran pitcher OF Bos
ton. may be trNded TO St. Louis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
= 8: q
READVILLE TRACK DOOMED

Boston, Mass, Jan. IA resolu-
tion to sell the racetrack at Readville
was passed by the New England
Horsebreeders' Association today.
Less than $4,000 of the 100000
bond issue needed to prevent a sale
had been subscribed for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

II folk will only consider their pres.
ence at each and all of the baseball
games at the league park during the
coming week In the light of a duty
which they, as patriotic citizens, owe
to their national game, \there will be
no difficulty'in making up that guaran.
tee which the league magnates have
given the Ali.Americans.
The ball players have given up prac.
tically every spare minute OF time dur.
ing the past month. They have re.
ccived almost no support from the
fans. At the practice games, the sol.
diers and marines have turned ont and
done good service roofing" but the
very people most interested have done
absolutely nothing, in fact they have
left the players severely alone.
A good crowd at the park this after.
noon would encourage the men "A
whole lot How many viii he out?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28
BOXING
8 Big MATCHES . 3
at the
Orpheum Theater,
SATURDAY EVENING,
JANUARY 80, 1909.
Is Rounds Lightweight Champion
ship Contest
Chas. Reilly
VS..
Frank Smith

a Rounds Welterweight Contest
EDDIE HINES VS.. KID B0QUET
Of San Francisco OF Honolulu
8 Rounds Middleweight Contest
FRANK MILLER VS.. JOE SILVA
OF Fl. Shafter Punchbowl Demon
A GREAT CARD THAT
PROMISES GREAT SPORT.
3--CLASSY EVENTS
Tickets on sale at Fitzpatriok's Ci-
gar Store and Box Office Of Theater.
PRICES-Stase Seats, $3.50; Or
chestra, So; Dress Circle, $3.50; Fam
ilv Circle, Sl-all reserved. Gallery
Admission, SOS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-28

Bulletin Business Office Phone 958.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1885,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-14
COIN DESIGNS.

plan, eliminating number OF de-
signs now seen upon United States
notes and coin certificates, aud con
filming each of the remaining nine de-
signs to one particular denomination
thus decreasing the opportunity for
counterfeiting, has been evolved by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Coolidge, and probably will be put in =
to immediate operation
1t is believed the new notes will be
welcomed by the public because of
their simplicity, aud the readiness
with which they may be identified.
There are nineteen different designs
for notes and certificates at present.
The new plan contemplates but nine.
There are two designs now for five
dollar II otes The ten dollar gold GER
tificate carries photograph of Mich
ael Hillegas, first treasurer; the ten
dollar silver certificate that OF Thos.
A. Hendricks; the ten-dolar green
back buffalo. Other denominations
are equally as varied in design.
In the future, all notes of each de-
nomination will carry the same por-
trait
The eagle, the Indian head, aud the
buffalo, which have been most easy to
counterfeit, will DO eliminated, as
will the portraits Of Hillegas. Monroe,
Silas Wright, Clark. Mansfield and
others.
The classes of notes will be differ
entiated by color aud other distin-
gushing marks. The change is
brought about to reduce counterfeit
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-14

The new officers of the Lambertyille
Lodge, No 1910. Benevolent and Pro.
tective Order Of Elks have been in.
| alled by Past Exalted Rnler Il. A.
Montgomery. The officer are; Evalt-
| ed ruler, Thomas Grow ley: esteemed
leading Knight, Charles 4 Bntler
esteemed loyal knight, George II.
Kline; esteemed lecrnring knight, Ed.
ward A. Thorne; secretary, Joseph N,
Hazen: treasurer, S. A. Finger; tyler,
Charles S. Closson; trustee, Charles
j. Berron: representative to Grand
Lodge, Thomas Crowley; alternate,
II X. Kramer; chaplain, Frank A.
Hazen inner guard, Thomas l.. Hull;
esquire, Benjamin Beech; organist,
DIR. l.. C. Williams; finance commit
tee, NJ A. Margerum, James II. Rey-
nolds, W. S. Gallagher; visiting com
mittee, Walter f. Ennis, William
Burd, Frank A. Hazen, Orvile II.
Dilts, H. l.. Stont; relief committee,
Thomas Crowley, Charles A. Butler.
George r. Kline, Edward A. Thorne,
Joseph N. Hazen, S. A. Finger; house
committee, Charles A. Butler, James
ID. MaeKay, Fl. X. Kramer; Memorial
Day committee, DIR. f. W. Closson,
Oscar A. Bird, Charles j. Berron.
Following the installation, James
ID. MacKay, speaking for the lodge,
addressed the Exalted Ruler, Thomas
Crowley, who enters upon his second
term in the high office of the lodge.
He expressed the hearty good will of
the brother members and their nppre-
citation of the services rendered by
him, concluding by the presentation
of handsome Elk emblem of gold set
with diamonds The piece bears the
inscription of the event and time OF
its presentation, etc. Mr.. Crowley
responded in short address Of
thanks.
The ceremonies concluded with n
banquet which was served at the Elk
home on Bridge street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-14
RiNGOES.

Frank Knowles and wife of Trenton
spent Sunday here.
Miss Addie Case was the guest OF
Miss Ada Holcombe Sunday.
Wilson Agin of Clinton spent Sat
nrday here.
Mrs. Lance and daughter Of French
town visited relatives in the village
last week
Rev. Alexander Stewart, of Prince.
ton, occupied the pulpit of the Kirk
patrick Memorial church Sunday.
Miss Helen Black well has returned
to her home in Ringoea after spend
ing several days with friends in der
sey City.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Kirkpatrick Memorial church
of Ringoes will he held Thursday ey-
ening. April 10, when two trustees
will be elected.
Miss Pauline Hamell. daughter oi
the late Charles and Mary Hamell, of
Philadelphia was removed to Union
cemetery and reinterrcd in the famil Y
plot on Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

second meeting with the object OF
forming II High School Alumni was
held Saturday afternoon in the Second
Ward school on Bridge street.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
observation-disclosures NJ. Dilts.
Vice President-Grace j.. Pierson.
Secretary--Harry Petrie.
A committee of FIVE was also ap.
pointed to draw up constitution and
bylaws, the same TO he ready for the
next meeting.
Charles NJ. Dilts who was elected
president was graduated in 1882, the
preceding year being the first year in
which regular graduation exercises
were held and diplomas given to grad.
yates. 1t is most fitting that he should
bc president OF the alumni. Mrs.
Charles Weller, also member of the
class Of 1882 was present.
All those present representing class.
es from 1881 TO 1909 were voted in as
members of the organization.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday evening, April 2sth. The place
of meeting will be announced later
1t is hoped all graduates who can will
attend and help TO make This under
taking q success
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-14
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Mrs. Tongues is making some in
proyements to her house ON Fer,
street until recently occupied by Har.
vev Mitchell. Andrew Wiley and
family will move into il at an early
date.
| Mrs. Curtis Rothermel and daught
or, Josephine, spent several days re.
Gently at the Lambertville House and
called on Newhepe friends.
Frank Slack, of New York, has been
spending week here with his pm
| rents
Miss May Coombs, who has been as
sisting William Jaeger ut the Main
street bakery, has returned to her
home in Frenchtown, N. ].
Shad fishing has commenced in ear
nest. but owing to high water and
cool weather the fish are scarce. They
are sold at high prices.
Theodore Kitchen, at one time edi-
tor of the News" and now Interested
IN the johnson trolley roads. called
on former friends recently. He ex-
tended an invitation to the Business
Manager, Thomas Stintsman, to &c.
company him on trip over the lines
running ont of Trenton to view the
improvements that have been made
and the probable changes the com
pany may make in the near future.
George johnson Inns moved the fix
lures of the pool room from the Stints-
man building to room next door in
the Roberts building.
Mrs. W. W. TURKEY and daughter
have returned to their summer resi-
dence. They have spent the winter
in Washington, u. G.
John Hooker moved his family To
his Ferry street property last week.
The building TINT was formerly used
AZ shop and hall IL converted into n
most commodious dwelling, with
| modern conveniences of heating and
lighting. The long porches ut the
east side add greatly to the appear
ance of the house.
| Mrs. Robert Demorest and daught
or, of Hackensnck, have been spend
| ing tie week with j, Remington Eel
and daughter.
Gail Winters Scott, II student nj
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa,
spent the Easter holidays with hen
parents on Bridge street
Constable Joseph Balderston yacat
ed the house Of Mrs. isaac Van Pelt
North Nam street. last week, aud
stored his goods for the present. MIR
BaIderston has taken charge of the
stable yard at the Delaware House.
DIR. George Morley Marshal has re-
turned from trip to foreign shor es
which covered period of two months.
A handsome plant in full bloom has
been attracting great deal of atten-
ton in the window of Mrs. William
Booz, Main street. 1t is II double
pink Lady Washington geranium,
which has grown To n great size and
has about fifty lunches Of flowers Mt
the present time.
Arthur Workman, who has been
employed in hotel in Deland, Flor
ida dnring the winter hna returned
to his home. and II employed by VIII
liam Jaeger at his bakery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-14

Mrs. Lille s. Parker died at the
home of Thomas G. Vert, New Hope,
Friday, at the age of seventy five years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Arm
strong, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Interment at Mount Hope
Cemetery, Lambertville. Mrs. Par
ker was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter E. Emery, born near Trenton.
She was sister of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Fidler, who died in this city
few weeks ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-14
STOCKTON.

Mrs. Hettie \. Van Cleye has beer
visiting friends nj Milford.
William Horner, of Philadelphia
has been visiting his parents here
Mrs. Charles Smith visited friends
in Rosemont Thursday
The trailing arbutus is being eager
ly sought on Laurel Hill.
The appearance of the railroad sta
ton has been much improved by a
new concrete walk and platform.
The Rev. Charles Dauphin and fam
lily removed from this place to Phila-
delphia ON Tuesday last.
Martin Surrene, of Newark, spent
Sunday with his parents, AT Brook
Vile
Mrs. Joseph McCarty, OF Philadel-
phia, is spending few days as the
guest of friends al Centre Bridge.
Joseph Parent and family have
moved from Lambertville to p. L..
Hunts house at Laurel Bend
Joseph Parent and family were the
guests of Miss Lizzie Parent on Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Hunt, of Brookville..
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Kinney, of I4ambertville.
Horace Case and wife, of Lambert
Vile, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents Elias Scott and wife, of Pralls-
Vile
Newton Dilts, of Trenton, was II
guest over Sunday ut the home of
William Bailey and wife, of Pralls-
VILE
The mid-weeli prayer meeting of the
Presbyterian church will be held OH
Wednesday evening, nj 7:30 ut the
home of James Moore.
Miss Primrose Woolverton has re-
turned to her duties nj Nassar College
after spending II two weeks vacation
at the home of her parents, the Rev
and Mrs. William H. Woolverton.
The Rev. William II. Woolvcrtol
delivered an eloquent sermon appro
PIRATE TO the season, in the Presbytcr
ian church, ON Sunday morning and
beautiful Easter anthem was rendered
by the choir. The church was wei
filled.
'Ihn TnllnWtne 10 bn ~ 4,
Van Dolah school for the month q
March: Number on roll, 35; averag,
attendance, 20; percentage of attend
ance, 55.5. Those who were presehl
every day were: Harry Conner. Ray
mond Cray, Vera Moore, Emma Hons
ell REBA j. HENDRICKS, Teacher
At the reorganization of the Presby
terrain Sabbath School on Sunday
morning, the following officers werr
elected for the coming year. Superin
tendent, John 5. Wilson; assistant
superintendent, Frank Wilson; secre-
tary, Raymond Reading; treasurer,
Charles Smith; organist, Miss Dorothy
Woolverton. The teachers are: Mrs.
William II. Woolverlon, Mrs. Frank
Wilson, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Sara
Hendricks and Frank Wilson.
i. a. Strcs died suddenly nj his
home NJ Centre Hill on Wednesday
aged seventy years. Mr.. Stircs had
just removed from his home near Cen.
| ire Rriupp In tent ra IItIl Tho fun.rnI
was held on Saturday morning from
his late residence, the services being
conducted by the Rev. William II.
Woolverton, pastor of the Stockton
Presbyterian church of which the de
ceased was Il consistent member His
remains were taken to Burlington
county for interment. lie Is survived
by widow and one daughter.