davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-18

Hicks CApUpINE Is the ocst remedy
relieves the aching and feverishness-cures
the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's
!i9uid-enects Immediately. lOc.. 25c. and
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-18

A fattering speech is honeyed pois.
On.-French.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-18
BACKACHE IS KIDNEyACHE.
Usually There Are Other Symptoms
to Prove 1t.

Pain In the back Is pain In the kid
neys, In most cases, and 1t points to
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-18

A Tribute to Washington.
The most illustrious and beloved
parsonage this country ever pro-
duced.-John Adams.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-02-18

.Ounds. J"
February.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
CHARLES M. LANE.

charles NJ Lane. Sheriff OF Westchester county
died al his home in PIeasautville yesterday morn
ing following an operation for appendicitis. lie
was recognized as one Of the most popular oihcIaI7
who had ever held office in Westchester county
Mr. Lane was operated on at his home on IhurS-
dav evening and the operation appeared 10 have
been successful Dr. DE carmo and Dr- swift the
New York specialists who attended him. thinking
that he was on the road to recovery. returned 10
the city but pertonits set in. and he began sink
ing
Mr. Lane was forty years old ana was
born at PieasantvilIe, in the town Of Mount Pleas
ant Although his town was for many years ana
Is TO- dav a Democratic stronghold, lie was elected
three times as Republican Supervisor. and finally
becane chairman OF the Board or supervisors or
Westchaster County. While serving as supervisor
be expoSed wholesale frauds at the county aims
house lie was next elected County Superintendent
Of the Poor 10 MI the une1pired term Of Henry
I-eeer Of Mount Vernon. who died in office. was
rben appointed under sheriff under James = Mer-
witt end At the expiration Of Mr.. Merrlus term
vas elected Sheriff by large majority. The
funeral will he held Monday afternoon AZ =
o'clock Al his home in Pleasantyile. Sheriff Lane
vas a member Of the Methodist Episcopa Churcn'
tho Masonic fraternity, the White Plains lodge ~
tJks the Republican club of the city Of Ne"
york and the Republican Executive Committee or
Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

topped with a wide brmrned soft hat and long white
beard, and his complexion as clear as youth $
were conspicuous on the streets OF the city.
Mr. Stewards personal "reminiscences. publIshed
last year were an interesting recital in the first per
son of many interesting side lights on American his
tory in the last half century. particularly OF West
ern pioneer days. Lincoln he knew well. and told
many intimate stories OF the great war President
Senator Stewart is said to have received the last
written word of Iincoln's before he was shot He
called on the President that evening TO introduce
friend. An usher brought out card in answer 10
the one sent in by the Senator. On II was written;
7 am engaged to go to the theatre with Mrs. Lin
break Come with your friend tomorrow az ~ ana
/ shall he glad to see you A 1l-\OOI'>-
Then Mr. Stewart tells the story Of how he and
Senator Foote and Others got Andrew johnson OUT
of bsd and sVore him in as President in order that
there might be no interregnum in that stormy hour
when riot and slaughter of Confederate prisoners
we're threatened. In all his writings he dlspiayeu
an intense dislike of Andrew johnson.
Mr. Stewart was born in Lyons. Wayne County
\ Y on August g. 1927 When six years old MS
parents moved 10 Trumbull County, Ohio. Where ne
ACQUIRED his elementary education in the common
school and in Pennington Academy. after Whlch
he returned to Lyons and fl'ished preparation ioI
college in Lyons Union School
In 1855 ne married Miss Annie E Foote. daughter
of Henry s. Foote, the Mississippi Senator then
citizen Of California.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

nicious results TO the army and navy Of paria-
mentary interference, and urged that the Consti-
tuition never contemplated that the Car should be
invested with less power the naval and mill
tary resources OF the Russian sation than that
enjoyed by Emperor William in Germany. by Fran
els Joseph in Austria. and even by President Fal-
Heres in France. In spite Of this speech, the Douma
passed the bill more in its Objectionable form,
by very narrow majority it is true. in which the
ministers took part
The result of this is that there two
constitutional courses open TO the Car. Either he
must afix his signature the bill. and by doing
surrender to parliament the control OF the army
and navy, renouncing the rights and prerogatives
conceded to him by Article XIV OF the consti-
tuition, or hs must disavow the action OF the
Cabinet, by refusing TO sanction It's action and
by dismissing the ministers. That IS perhaps the
chief reason why Stolypin cannot remain any long
er Premier and why the Car has within the
last fortnight appointed number of new Cabinet
ministers without consulting the outgoing Premier
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
MISS CoTTLoW's RECITAL.

Though the Pianoforte recital which Miss Au-
eusta Cottlou gave in Mcndelssohn Hall last night
diIigent concert goers. Il attended by audi
ence which. in numbers and character. was highly
complimentary TO the artist Miss Cottlow has
evidently set herscf the mission Of preaching the
musical evange Of MaCpowell. At the concert o.
the New York Centre Of the American Music So
Cety last Sunday she played the amented COM
poser's concerto in d minor. and last night she
made his Heroic sonata the eliminating feature
Of her recital She played the noble and beautiful
work with splendid breadth and dignity. There Is
only one regret which the young woman awakens
IN some of the many music lovers who have fol
lowed her development from prodigy 10 a mature
artist, and that is that she seems to have become
obsessed BY the ambition TO emulate the "YtTiity
of Nine. Carreho, who has achieved the title ~
the Brunnhude" of the pi2noforte. When women
who play the pianoforte Try 10 be manly they
hit, the keys forcbly possible; and when this
done at the cost Of beauty Of tone u is a pity
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

TUF, REV CiWIIYM NJ EVANS. for nine years
nastor Of he Baptist Church at Port Chester, died
last night from heart disease. He was htty-ohe
wears old He was born in Wales and served as
pastor Of Baptist churches In pennsylvania ana
o.ber states. Mr.. Evans was chaplain OF ManlaF"
Lodge Of Nasous in Port Chester and member ol
Tho National Protective Legion. lie leaves wife
and daughter
WILLIAM HOWARD DOUGHTY died yesterday
,t his homo I'm Winfamstown, Mass. He was about
sayenty-two years old. MI Doughty was born III
TROY r. y. In 1874 lie married Miss Alice GARRISON
crosby of New York daughter of the late Ed
ward y Crosby. Mr. Doughty was one Of the most
prominent citizens OF Troy.
WILLIAM r. ROSE died at his home in Ellen
VILE n Y. yesterday at the age of seVenty-hNe
wears He was prominently Identified with puonc
affairs and served Il member of the Assembly
from Sullivan County. He was hfelong hepup''-
can Mr. Rose leaves wife, daughter, TWO sons
J. 6; Rose. of Rondout. n Y, and w G Rose OF
Ellenvilfe.
JOHN INCOME, well known blind newspaper
correspondent. who reported the Rel rebellion in
Canada is dead III Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
WILLIAM S. QUIGLEY.

William S. Quigley, one Of the best known re-
porters in the department Of ship news dled suu-
denly yesterday on the Staten lslahd ieirS oo7l
Richmond while on his way to the editorial rooms
Of THE Evening Mail with which he had oeeh
associated for twenty-five years.
Mr. Quigley. who was an authority on yach'lhs
and rowing was born in this city forty-six years
ago. and his knowledge OF marine matters oes'"
when as a boy he worked for his father, IhonaS
Ouislev a well known stevedore in South street
when eighteen years old he was taken on the stan
Of Truth" and later worked for The Graphlc'
He was the war correspondent for the Evening
Mall throughout the Spanisi-Amerlcah "HI' anu
reported the Henley on two occasions "heh
Vale and Cornell. respectively, were contestants
Mr. OuigIey was close friend OF Coihnshuer
Pearv and met the explorer in Newfoundland on
his last return from the North to this country no
leaves a wife daughter, Miss Helen QulSiey' anu
80 VI : OuipIav who is a member OF the sec
ord year class at Annapolis. Mr.. Qugiey Ilved al
Oakvood Heights. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
.z.P AND HIS PRERoGATIvEs.

Peonle abroad who fondly imagine that constttu-
uonalis-r in Russia Is a mere make-believe' ana
that tie Dolnaa Is only a dummy parliament oe-
yised as son 10 constitutional aspirations, and
completely sr,tSer,-ient TO the views OF Crown ana
Government VIII he amazed learn that very
grs,e conflict IS in progress between the Car and
the legislature on the subject Of the control Of the
army and navy
Article XIV Of the constitution expressly
Etipulates that The Emperor alone may create,
shape and modify the administrative machinery
of the army and navy" Sone time ago Nicholas
felt Il necessary 10 create general staff OF the
navy. The funds for this obviously Indispensable
feature q naval organization should have been
voted al once by the Douma. But the matter was
allowed to drag until a year ago, when the thlrh
boulna finally voted the bill submitted by the Cab-
let, providing the funds and at the same time
giving the legislative sanction TO the general
tlaf created by the Car.
Re Council of the Empire thereupoD threw out
tne measure, the ground that parliament had
oerstepped its authority. and that while il had the
power 20 vote the funds ii had right 20 either
creation Of general star Of the nav, which Was
Uilc 81 iiis sovereign prerogatireE.
EITHER through design through negligence on
'he part Of Premier stoiypu anG % his Cabinet,
he OIL tnGs throw by the council Of the
empire was resubmitted the Douma in its oriei
.1' form three weeks ago. and thus brought 30 ~
.ss-e IN parliament the eue-tion 20 whetE"-
''e monarch u tite legislature is - control Tie
4tHs and navy. t-oani Htie - ho framed thc CON
sa'naon. and especially Article AfN thereof
'E a cry active part in the debate cnampionipg
- ee'ise % the I'm peru ia sDeeches delivered ia
e DoVns he warned The nati1n against The per
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

opposed strongly the widening Of the Harlem. IN
the Han1ersIey will and William CutuhB Cases
he figured conspicuousy. He was also counsel ioI
Mrs ThaU mother Of Harry K. Thaw. in the hsh'
70 have the slayer Of Stanford White declared
sane.
In fsS. Mr. Bartlett became first lieutenant IN
COMPANY c. 9th Regiment. national guard ne
became captain Of Company D Of the I'd regiment
in 1858 and In 1891. junior major He saw service
during the Buffalo strike and the Brooklyn troiley
strike In 1895 he elected colonel. and served
through the Spanish War in command or the resi-
ment at Fort SIocum and David's Island In 1910
ne resigned his command.
Franklin Bartlett born in Grafton township
Mass in IS47. He educated in private schools
and at Harvard University from which he vas
graduated in 1859. He studied law at Columbia
Following that he spent some time at Oxford Uni
yersity.
Colonel Bartlett active outdoor sportsman
and popular in society. He member or the
University, KnickerboCker. StrOlers, Harvard
Union. Manhattan. city Midday. Country and Play
clubs, OF the Society of Colonial Wars the Mill
tary order Of Foreign Wars. the Sons Of the Revo-
luton and Of the Metropolitan Club of Washington
the New York and Coney Island Jockey clubs. the
New York Historical Society and the Camden Sol
O London
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
CHARLES A. GARDINER.

Charles A Gardiner. who was for many years
general attorney for the elevated and subway rah-
way companies Of this city and counsel Tot olIe'
railroad and financial corporations. died suooerhs
last night al his residence No. 80 F1fth avenue,
He mad been working hard recently and Tor lh'eo
weeks had been confined TO his home Ills coilu'-
tion was not Of the best. but his death was uHeA
pected lie was ffty-three years old. lie leaves
wife. .
MI Gardiner was born in Canada, but his parents
brought him TO New York State when ne was
Young He was graduated from Hamilton Coi'ee7
in 1880 and from Columbia Law School four years
later He received the degree Of Doctor OF Laws
from New York University, and was trustee anu
State Regent. Mr.. Gardiner vas a 1nethper "i '"7
Phi Reta Kappa and Alpha Delta PM tratern'ues'
member Of the city and state bar ASSOCIATIONS
and of the Metropolitan, Riding and Driving anu
Ardsley clubs .,.
He was widely known writer on consult
tfonal and educational topics During the spanish
American War he wrote our Right 10 Acquire
and Hold Foreign Territory and me |o"N,l'"
ton and our New Possessions. lie was uesp
student Of the negro problem and was pT''i"'
writer on the subject. Within the last te" years
he wrote constitutional Powers OF the Fres'oen'
and Constitutional Discretion Of the ffeS'oe'''
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
COL. BARTLETT DEAD
Vel knO5cn as Ld7cyer, Politician
and Guardsman.

Colonel Franklin Bartlett. well known lawyer
Of this city and for many years commander OF the
22d Regiment. died early yesterday morning at his
home No IS West 2Oth street. from carcinoma oT
the liver The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock on
Monday morning and the burial will be At Green
wood.
Colonel Bartlett leaves his wife. who Miss
Bertha Post a daughter of DIT. Minturn Post:
SON William o. Bartlett. and daughter, Mrs
Bertha Bernhard wife of Harry Bernhard Judge
Willard Bartlett of the Court Of Appeals. is
brother.
Colonel Bartlett as an independent Democrat
took an active in the politics OF this city
He was member of Congress from the ith Dis
trfct during the second Cleveland administration
and was supported by the Republicans in his nomi-
nation for his second term. In 1908 he was sug-
gested as candidate for Mayor on the Tammany
ticket but Bryanites and labor men objected, and
he continued TO be known independent
though identified with the organization at the time
of his first nomination for Congress He had
boted however in 1896. refusing to support Bryan
At that time Colonel Bartlett Joined the SOUND
Money movement and nominated for Congress
bv the national Democrats and indoTsed oN the
Republicans Tammany defeated him, however by
eIecting j. H. G. Vehslage In 1902 he became SUI
fcientIy reconciled Tammany to serve as a dele
gate TO the state convention
william Osborne Bartlett his father. was known
throughout the country as a high authority on
constitutional law and a lawyer of great ability
The elder Bartlett was for years counsel for me
Heu, York Sun" and after his death Colonel Bart
lott srcceeded him becoming secretary of the COM
pany- ,
Franklin Bartetts law practice dealt largely
with municipal affairs will contests and riparian
rights In 1884 he took charge of the condeming OF
lands for the parks beyond the Harlem River He
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

l-rce admission to Metropolitan Museum If Art,
American Museum Of Natural History and the Zoo
Logical Garden
1ine performance Of Ringing Brothers Circus
square Garden
Nfc,rnr af the Schoolmasers' Association. Brearey
Sthoc!. No. Ia West 44th street. 1880 a. m,
Discussion the Tariff" under the auspices Of the
Acaoe eni, oi Political Science, Earl Hail, Columbia
University. 1880 a. N.
Annual luncheon or the Sohoomasters Association
Rurns's TS5 Sixth avenue. l 2. m
Easter luncheon II the Elmra college Club, Hotel Ma
jestc. >.
NIls,n College AIumns luncheon. Hotel Astor. 2.
Me.rns Of the Press club. Waldorf Astoria. .
?.
Tl-d annual dinner the Interborough Association Of
Women Teachers of the city of New York. Waldorf
Astoria. s 80 p. m
Annual dinner Of the lecturers Education
Hotel AstoT $50 ?. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
nArAAN PRAH ToWNE.

Philadelphia. April 23.-After long Illness Na-
than Pratt rovne. chief engineer Of the NiI'laln
cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building company
and formerly an engineer in the United states navy
,,s - hts home here to-day. He resigned from
the na,.,. To accept place at Cramps. Since 1888
he had designed ana superntended the constructlon
of the engines OF nearly all the battleships' cruisers
and large vessels built AZ Cramps.
Among these vera the cruiser Pennsylvania. the
b,,,1asbips Tennessee and Maine, the Russian
cruisers VariaG and Retvizau and the japanese
cruiser Tuskish He served with distinction IN the
civil War. and during that conflict was engineer
Of the United States battIeship San Jacinto When
she cantured the British ship Trent. He was also
or;,o.- ~ the Richmond which conveyed General
Grant the greater part Of the way on his tour OF
the world He was Sxty-fve years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
cALL1GHAM COLLECTION PURCHASES.
Furniture and Tapestries Sold Make Total to
Date S4O991

An old Auhusson tapestry panel, showing wolf
and fowl in a rustic scene. brought the top price
yesterday S75n. the third afternoon sale of the
Sir Roland Caighan collection at the Fifth Ave
Art Galleries. J. Hammond was the purchaser.
The total of the sale s1064, bringing the total
date up so 1891 Mrs. ". Carlisle paid s675 for
carved and gilt Louis XIV salon suite, covered
in verdure tapestry. and $3.50 paid by ]. Car
penter for set OF six Chrpendale armchairs
covered in old damask. A Brussels tapestry, de-
picting historical scene, went for $40 TO II. A.
Murray. C. Delavan bought for $40 Louis XVI
clock set in bronze. Chiselled in ormolu. and S0o
paid by J. {. Allen for Louis XVI salon
table. with F1eur de Pecher marble top.
David Belasco made number of purchases,
among them two old Renaissance carved wood
chairs for which he paid 500, old oval walnut
table for $50 and a carved walnut Italian table
for $50 Among the other bidders and buyers were
J. Leventritt. ". +. benjamin. Mrs. Eastman
Johnson Captain A. b Stannard Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Murray, J. r. Wies Victor Sutro. James
Cunningham. Mrs. Rernheimer and Mrs. F. Chase
The final session Of this sale viii begin al 23o
O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
a hEW PLAY In LONDON.

London April 23.-"Col Smith, a comedy by A.
Z " Mason member OF the House OF Commons
for Coventry was produced at the ST. James
Theatre tonight. II was we'll received, but the
play hardly UP 10 the standard OF those re
Gently produced this house The plot is slight.
The daughter in a country family, in order 10
vent herself from being sheived. IS she expresses
Il announces her engagement TO a mythical Colo
mel Smith A real Colonel Smith turns up causing
amusing complications. George Alexander and
Irene VanbrtIgh played the leading parts and made
tbe most of them. The other characters were
chiefly interested in country elections. parodyng
some OF the means adopted in Great Britain TO OBJ
tain a seat in Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
MISS UTSE TO OPEN SHOP.
Baltimore Young UOman W,M Sell
Corn POHc to Long Island Colony.
~, Telegraph 70 The Tribune 7

RaItimor- April 23-MIss Julia Oelrichs
Wise. of Baltimore. who is related to sons OF
the best known families in Maryland and New
York is going 10 keep a shop"
She VIII take cottage at Southampton, Long
Island. and will cater to the summer colony and
automobile parties. She viii call it the Wise
shop and will have a famous coIored cook
from Maryland serve the dishes for which this
state is noted including fried chicken and corn
pone' of the real Eastern Shore variety.
Miss Wise is ii daughter OF the late Captain
Frederick May Wise. L. s. y. She is one OF
four sisters. the others Of whom Mrs John
Witherspoon Frick Miss Elizabeth Wise. who
will be married May 80 TO Josiah Macy. OF
New York. and Miss Douglas Wise. who 10
studying music in New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
PLAYERS TO APPEAR FOR NEwseoYs.

More than a of performers in Broadway
productions will appear Sunday night at the
beneft 10 be given i'm the Academy OF Music, under
tho MANAGEMENT of Cohan & Harris. for the News
t,ove, Home Club. Among those who will appea!
ar. George NJ Cohan, Raymond Hitchcock. Miss
V.sta TilIey j. +. Dodson. James j Morton James
! Corbett George Evans and Miss Josephine
,olan The receipts viii go toward making Ire
pleasant for the thousands oil oehenclarleS Oh 'ie
. >. ,bo summer camp on Staten Island here
each hoy spends week away from the hot
streets Music for the benefit will be furnished by
,ha tIef~eH Sheltering orphan Asylum Band
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
JOHN G. cAPERs SERIOUSLY Ill

Washington. April 23-John @. Cspers. Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue. and Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from South Carolina. IL serf-
Ously i'll the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pta In this city. the result Of operation per-
formed Monday for the removal Of a mastoid
abscess. A turn for the occurred late last
night. but II was said to-day that he getting
along as well as could be expected
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

ANGELI-sudd-nIy. on April % isoe mar N.iassns'
Philippine Islands Philip Eastman ANGEL o. Flor-
sd year of his ags
As-At Yonkers short Illness Eliza Ash IN ths
Gencs No SO Wsrburton ave. Yonksr.. on Monday
afternoon. at 23O O'Clock.
.o at t65,I5 6 T'6'H E ss No = 5r9T
Rroosiyn Funeral sunday . o'clock Intsrmenc FOR
est Lawn Cernstery. BuffaIo
BARRYEon 80 April q 1902 A3ns Bar Fgne[ai
Brooklyn. Saturday. April -.
city. Franklin Bartlett. 81 years. Funeral
of sixth ave- s and 2o,h St. On Mondsy april Is At 10
insssy5 do 1P5sz q ast5 f' CLARK & Ss f IN Is
= a. : ocIoc< a. her ia1s residencs No a me-
at Westhampton. Mass
DOUGHTY-Ou Friday. April q. 1902 vilarnsto-n.
Notice OF funeral later.
No. a6 North Elliott Place. BrooaIyn Saturday morn
EHEBoE-on wsdnssday. April q 1eoa Tsgl oscar. Ar
terment at cireenvood Censte-y. April - I.se
E>:GLE- Passed away APril p 1909 AFTER oGs
3es as E+sdsTGt = - EnSs ;s i3 s; 5s S'5a s ysaT
Interment Evergreens Cemetery
a: g s1 saasn g. FSy r .ysHi4s s.s aP5l Gard :; "
Notice OF funeral hereafter
e1rFoRDo4 Friday. APRIL .. 1899 Mary Auins VIZ
Is earnestly requested thar flowers b
GREEN-4u FRIDAY april . 1909 CoTs-rs r. a., Wil.91
Funeral services late residence NJ III IAv-
Brooklyn. at = ?. m. Monday. April -
HARTI.FsT-On THURSDAY. april - 1909. Frances Chss-
daughter OF the lste Dr. Poraeroy and caroline
Jenkins widow % Narcslus Hartley FI-
neral residence. No Do Madison
Saturday morning az II o'clock lntsrTnent a.
converisnce Of family. Please omit flowers
KAssEBART-Aprn %. wilhelm!na Ksssss4rt Services
AZ The Funeral Church No 24i West sd s. camp
bell Building. sunday : clock
CAsTER-AprtI o. Julia. dauEhte- - Julia lar
West 25d Campbell BuiIdins), sunday afternoon
I.ANE-suddenIy. home. PlsasantvfIe. " 2.
at residence Monday. April 26. at ,.
Interuent in kensco Cemetery
MOORE-At Youksrs. on Friday. April q George Hanp
Moore. aged years and months only child Of
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
NOIAN-ApriI - Mary Isabelle Nolan. zE-d q ysars
Body lying the Funeral church. No 24l West sd
Campbell Building
POGGI-At Elizabeth. " J, April - 1902 Alics
Florence wife OF Joseph J. PossL Funeral from her
Tuesday. April %, at p
ROSE-On Friday. April %. William p Rose OF
y Y. IN hts 18th year Until recently he
place For many years PhiIlpsport suit
County y Y He represented thst county IN the
resdeuos at ? o'cIock AprtI Is
WILIIANSON-At Bedford y. +. "Wednesday night. of
rseuro-pneunonia Julia NJ daughter OF lats Al
bert and 4. Augusta Williamson Funeral services
Saturday. 2 Carriages vii meet tbs 1110 train
from Lexington station
vooDRUFF-On Wednesday. April n. Mrs JuIis =. NJ
Woodruff. widow Of the Rev. Curtss l. WocdruR.
Funeral services at her late restdence No 81 West
11th st. on Friday at II 80 a m Interuent az Brsz-