davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

CI.ARKsoN-on sunday evening MAY 1s. at her ho7A
Of BayaTd CisrEson daughter Of late
Peyser Funeral services her residence. Thurs
day. May 20. at 10 o'clock
CUN1ING-On wednesday morning May 1s at his Iass
residence. E1gis~3od. n J. Rochester; beloved has-
Rochester papers please copy
FOSTER Suddenly on May the home Of his
j. Of Howard c, Ethel PRATT Foster. aged u
Enonths- Funeral private Interment at Westasd
HARvEY-on May TO- Ethel Brent; aged 2s years, Body
IF E campbell Building
LEOsER-Thonas Smith Ieos.r In his 42t v.ar sud
denly, at Morristown. y J.. May IS. 1893.
MARTIN- On Tuesday. MAY Is 1919. mary F. Martin.
3 sickels. No. 7s5 81 Nicholas THURSDAY. May
20. at p m
M'ELROY-At his residence No 122 BOND = BROOKLYN.
Bernard McEIroy.
MERRILLloa May Is. 1909. a, sonysa. y I. Mary
:, MerSiI dauEatsr o. Charles A and re lats s.s
father No 745 Monroe 81. BROOKLYN THURSDAY. Nay
~. at s:15 m Interment private
MONTGOMERY-A Trenton Y J. on NAV - isOa.
aH by E49E s4 2f TSs 52s5 80 ss5 fs sa % s
or Fr5av Nav 2t sf 40 M f6t.-rsTf a. Rivs--
view Ce11ets1y a. the co1ysnienee o. tie family
NELsoN-Ou Tuesday May Is 1912 sarah A. wife =
the late Peter V Nelson IN the s7th year q her ag
anna NJ Peek 10 $50 N-Doaogsh =, B'oosiYn. %
Thursday evening. 5 O'Clock
al 4s FSela NaE Church II ' Ss r w..: 9: 5 :. ss r
Campbell Building Cremation az Rosehiii. LAndsn-
OLTON lnss Sutton Wednesday. NAV - 1909.
wife ~ A Hastings Oltor and daughter o. E7zahefa
a Stutt Funeral service Friday evening. a. cocl.
at No 15s Berkeley Place. Brooklyn
OvINGTON-On wednesday. May "a. after a prolouzsd
Notice OF funeral heTesftsr
PECK Entered into u1ianisat tuesday May IS
PECK Funeral private from her late residence. 10,
WashiaEton q {. was5inEtoa papers pissss copy.
RAPALJE-on Tgsstay. May. = 1soa. s,sPh.a Ls,s
late residence No 10 Forest Parkway Woodhaven on
Friday. at 2-3O p Iaterunsnt private
ROGERS-On Wednesday. MAY 70 Al residence. No
3 East 18th ST. New York. Henry Huttleston Rogsrs
in his 69th Funeral services AZ the Church %
the Messiah. 34th and Park Friday. TIE
21st inst. AZ 10 a Interment Saturday. az Fair
haven. Mass
SMITH-On Tuesday MAY IL 1902 az ths residences %
his son. Oscar r smith, Soush Nysck. y z. AionEo
Clark smith IN his nth Funeral thursday
at O'Clock from Unitarian Church Congress ST. cor
ner Clinton St. Brooklyn
THOMAs-At Baltimore May William Clarke Thomas
beloved husband OF Helen Poor Thrlulas. IN the All
OF his Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. No. III Beacon St Boston. Friday, at p n.
Interment az the convenience o. the family
TTRNER-At Dorchester. sHzz-. May -. Major william
n Turner. aged 20 years Funeral at ST Marz'a
Church. Dorchester, Thursday. MAY -. az p m
wARD-On May u. at her residence Nc 40 Rivsrsiss
T. Edwin Ward and daughter % the late George Rud1
Funeral service All Angels Church. West End
and s1st st. THURSDAY. May %. at 12-So ?. m
WARREN-PeacesuIIy. home No "a CIeveiand
orange y J.. May 10. 1879 Elizabeth NJ. wife q
Theodore d Warren and daughter OF Benjamin ard
o
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
RUGS AND BOOKS AT AUCTION.

There was an excellent attendance at the F1ftn
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday afternoon sat the
first session of the sale Of the Shek Omar collec-
ton Of rare Eastern embroideries and rugs The
total realized was 50 $50. Tie highest price-Sse-
was paid by California collector through Edward
OReiIIv. agent for an imperial Hereke silk carpet
said TO have been made for the Sultan OF Turkey
The sale will be resumed at p. m to-day.
In the evening Mr.. so sold library Of richly
bound and Illustrated bOoks-rare first, autograph.
out of print and large paper editions-Whose us
persaI was ordered by Charles II. Hyde. represent
ing the creditors of collector In the Southwest
The entire receipts were 1888 30, and the highest
price-S1.1 .11O-was paid by Gabriel Weiss for sixty
volumes of Dickens'9 works. which originally cost
5000.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
GERMAN EMPEROR HoNoRs J. p. MORGAN

Announcement was made yesterday that Emperor
William in recognition of their good offices In
nectjon with the exhibition of German contempo-
rarv art recently held at the Metropolitan Museum.
had presented J. Pierpont Morgan, president OF
the museum, his portrait bearing his SIGNATURE to
Sir Purdon Clarke and Hugo Reisnger, the Com
msnder's Cross of the Order of the Crown of
Prussia and TO Edward Robinson, assistant d.
rector of the museum the officers Cross of the
Order Of the Red Eagle. The German Consul Cen
eraI Mr. Franksen, presented the decorations 10
Mr. Reisinger and Mr.. Robinson yesterday. Mr.
Morgan and Mr.. Clarke abroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
ROCHESTER CUNNING.

fBy Telegraph The Tribune
Engiewood n J.. May 19.-Rochester Cunning
nephew of the late r. H Rochester, treasurer OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company died at
his home here early this morning after "eeA
illness from pneumonia For the last FIVE years ne
had been cantain OF the auxiliary yacht Mohican
owned bv Oliver Hartman. He served as an OH
Ger on the Harvard during the Spanish-Amerlcah
War and was in charge of Admiral Cervera atter
his surrender. He was thirty years old ana leaves
a WIFE, who was Elizabeth Jane Coe A dausr'ei VI
Co,tsin william, p Coe. OF Englewood, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r-,ss admission 20 the Metropolitan Art and
the American Museum of Natural History.
ne..inr Of Safety Committee. Hotel Asor.
I M
Last meeting this Of the Womans Municipal
League No 10 2sth street, II q. m,
.tettns Of the New York Chapter Institute Of
Ranking No. 100 East 22d street 2. m.
Reception of York swiss Club Hotel Astor.
Meeting of the Mems Club of Holy Trinity Church. 122d
street and Ienox avenue. Sis p
Professor Charles A. Clark Immigration. Peoples
Institute No. sis East 18th street, $50 .. N.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
FORMER YALE ATHLETE WEDs.

Miss Sarah Adele Collins. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs F-rancis Howard Collins, married yester-
dav to Dixon Boardman, son Of Mt. and Mrs W
y Roardman at the Hotel St Regis. The cere-
r1onv was performed by the Rev. DIT. Henry COOK
man OF 81 Thomas's Church Mr. Boardman was
a ,,,or,bar of the Yale track and held several
intercollegiate records He was graduated from
Yale in 1902 MI Boardman is the English repre-
sentative of the Hall Signal Company The couple
n.in make their home abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
SpeciaL Notices.
To the Fmnlorrr.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected sspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m. to ?. m
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
COURT JUSTICES TO MEET.
Permanent State Organization May Result In
Regular Conferences

Albany. May 19-Plans are under way for 4
meeting Of the Supreme Court Justices from the
nne judicial districts OF the state in this city on
June and 4. the arrangements being charge
OF Justice Nathaniel FoOte. OF Rochester, ana
Justice Peter A Hendrick, Of New York.
Ihe meeting Will be held for the purpose OF
permitting the judges throughout the state 20
become acquainted with one another and to dis
cuss various questions before them Il Is ex-
pected that permanent organization viii he
effected with view 10 holding such meetings az
stated intervals.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
WITHERSPOON STATUE
Memorial to Signer of Declaration
To Be UnUeiled To-day.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, May 19.-England and America will
Join hands tomorrow in honoring the memory of a
Scotchman Dr. John Wltherspoon, who was of
the signers of the Declaration of Independence. A
bronze statue erected at the intersection OF Con-
nccticut avenue 18th and streets. In front of the
Church of the Covenant-t,.s church of his faith
lust southeast of the British Embassy and almost
opposite Senator Depews mouse, attests the high
regard held for the only clergyman whose name Is
attached to Americas most precious archive
The statue will be unveiled by John Witherspoon
Withers direct descendant Of John Witherspoon
and son of Professor Withers of the Agricultural
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
UNION LEAGUE cLue ELECTS OFFICERS

The Union League Club of Brooklyn held its an
nuaI election the clubhouse in Grant Square last
night Almet Reed I4atson reelected president.
The other officers elected were: Howard o. Wood.
first yice-presdent; G. N. Robinson. second vice
rrasdent. Edward H. Osborne. treasurer and F P.
TuthiH secretary The meeting conducted
without friction of any sort. About two hundred
and fifty members were present.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
WILLIAM CLARK THOMAS.

TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston May 19-Wliam Clark Thomas well
known among manufacturers. died to-day ar a hos
pital in Baltimore whittier he had been taken ior
treatment He was a native Of New York and
forty-two years old. He was assistant treasurer
Of the Lancaster Mills Clinton and Of the Lowe
Manufacturing Company at Huntsville He leaves
a wife who was Miss Helen F. Poor Of New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
BROOKLYN ADDS $500 FOR LAMBS.

More than S8.7OO worth OF seats were disposed Of
Yesterday morning at the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music at the auction sale for the Lambs Gambol
on Wednesday The auctioneers were De Wolf
Hopper JEFF De Angels. Macyn Arbucke and
William Courtleigh. George Samms bought the
first box, paying $500 Among the bidders were Sen
ator McCarren, Percy G. Williams and repre-
sentative of the Brooklyn Lodge Of Elks.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-AgreeD Prusz Copenhagen: Cecil II
Wilson, Sheffield. England. BELMONT-O. T.
Little, London w. T. Schwartz; Berlin BUCK
TNGHAM-C. II. Reynal. London. GOTHAM
senior and Sehora Averaz Calderon and A.
dMenchaca. Lima. HOFFMAN-Robert Folans-
bee Washington. HOIIAND-Coun J. II. Won
Bernstorff. German Ambassador, Washington; c.
Schneider, Saxony. PI4AZA-Lady Hadield Lon
Jon. J. r. Black, Belfast: G. d d'Kosser Rotterdam.
sH;VIIIE-S Iwano, Toxic; A. Garre, Havana; J.
7 Wayeren Holland. VICTORIA Bishop NJ J..
Hoban. scranton; II. Payeno. Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
OBITUARY.
THOMAS S. LOESER.

Thomas s. Loeser. editor of Bontorts $ WINE anu
Spirit Circular" of this city. died at his nome IN
Morrtstown N j. yesterday after brief illness.
He was a member of the New York Yacht Cluo
and of the Loyal Legion. and was prominent III
Masonic circles. He the son OF ColoneI Mchay
Toaser Mr.. Loeser was forty-two years old. He
leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
RoRERT o. sAscoM.

Glens Falls, y Y May 1s.-Robert o. Bascom'
District Attorney OF Washington County y y.
died at his home in Fort Edward yesterday, OF
spinal meningitis. Mr. Bascom was prominent
Republican He was secretary of the New York
state Historical Society and a member Of many
other HISTORICAL end fraternal societies.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
c. :. HUGHES. JR.. GREATLY IMPROVED.

Providence, May 19-The condition OF Charles e
Hughes jr-, son of the Governor of New York who
is afflicted with cerebrO-spinal meningitis.
greatly improved tonight, and the physicians look
for his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily Harlem from Grand Csns
station Webster and Jerome avenue trollsys ana
BY carriage $3.50 up- Telephons 4s53 GramsreY
Book Views representative
once 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
reANsATLANTIc TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers WHO VIII sdII to-uay Tot
Europe are:
THE CARPATHIA. FOR NAPLES.
Bishop Burke. of ST. Jo- Monstgnor William O.
Mo Murphy.
Fishop Corrisan. of BaIti- Monsignor John Kear-
.rrbbisbop Farley of New The Rev James J. Talbot
Work. Mr. and Mrs Frank Grove
BishoD Mcdonnell, ofIThe Baroness HedVig
Brooklyn LekoN-
Mrs j. II. Eager.
LA SAVO1E. FOR HANRE
Count Countess Col-lMr. and Mrs. Edward H
loredo- Mannsfeld- Ftnlay-
Mt and Mrs. w. BourkeI Mrs Charles H Marshall
COCHRAN. C. H G. Linde-
Alexandra Ewing James B. Stubbs.
J s Hale
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
The CARMANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL
Mr Mrs B. o. Bow Mr.. and Mrs c. y.
Kennedy.
G D Campbell Commander s. Irvano
Mrs. Charles. H. wv. F. Clayton
Fuller. G. B. Davis
Mrs, E. a 4. Mosrs. -. III, c. Foster, SASss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
HUGHEs's PENSION BILL VETO.
SOUND REASONS.

SOUND REASONS.
From The Brooklyn Citizen.
Tho C.overrors reasons for vetoing the proposed
referendum bill granting state pensions to veterans
resident in the state are so eminentlX sound that
s+,Ire couId have passed the measure.
AS HIS DUTY SEEMED TO DEMAND"
From The Brooklyn Times
THE Brooklyn Times does not believe that GOV
Hughes will lose @ me % OF any 70 lake
mn this question and deal with II as his duty
seemed TO demand.
A STERN REBUKE.
From The New York Times
.iTa he tbsf IF it should for any other reason be
found expedient to call an extra session the sea1e
aaa t resoI,tion declaring that they were ashamed
Of themselves for passing the pension DILL
NO POLITICAL REPRIsAI-
From, The New York Globe
While the veto turns the political strategy OF the
Legislature defeat there is nothing whatever I'm IN
the words acts of Governor Hughes indleatIEe I
Of his being moved by any spirit OF p0nucaI rep
risaI He considers the measure solely on us
ton He performs worthy deed in worthy man
ner
A CLEAR EXPOSITION.
,.-o,,, The New York Evening Post
The clear exposition OF the whole case Whcn dnt
- aTpress once more the qualification which all
ia soer who brings courage and justice to the de;
cison of every question: re ,!s 1ooI r,nre 1ettV
the personalities OF uie iee'i''0
than ever
DANGEROUS INNOVATION"
From The Brooklyn Eagle
r,ne,onina of veterans Is and should remain an
T.,si,,aI federal prerogative and duty In seek
-, - - = the state for this purpose the Leg1sla-
!Hs - .++ar,nted n Eubversive and dangerous inno-
a.io,l sn eiectng which the Governor mas SHOWN
,fr c,,stnu,aTv discrimination and good sense w
9n,,b, that another Legislature VIII repeat the
Su,1dor SO conspicuously made in this instance
"a TRANSPARENT HOAX"
From The New York Sun
r. A efar with Governor Hughes over questions or
-, "a theories of legislation Is the inevitable
=. - ,osnv citizens of this state who are keenly
aynrecistive of the Governors many adnnlraoIo
t,,ssitiae Nofhine contributes to make that oP-
qoe,.ioD 5ifHcuIf as the fact that 1t invariably
pceSejt ates association and alignment with party
ia -. and rartv legislators whose highest notions
- 5ocencv honor and simple honesty are ehlpodied
~ ,,cb a transparent hoax as the present pension
bill
REASON AND COMMON SENSE.
From The New York World
u ,-etoin. the veterans pension bill Governor
rY,,si,es did what both reason and common sense
5sissted The proposition to issue bonds Tor tnls
roose was an admission on the part of the besis,
lat,ire that il piece of eXtraVagance oeyonq
,,a current resources of the state Moreover with
a eer1-ice-pension act in full force no one could
s,,stI,, contend that the federal government had
5r 5tseIf indifferent TO the interests OF the vet
SnvG Merely as bit of political trickery on sfhe
80 ot fbs Legislature. which knew that only one
bondine propopstion could be sunmltteo 10 tRe
voters In one year. it called FOR reoukes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Highest temperature yesterday 65 degrees: 55
average. corresponding year.
81: average corresponding date last Jhirythree
years. so.
Forecast.-To-day cloudy. unsettled weather;
showers night and Friday; moderate to brisk east
winds. ----
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

George NJ. Cohan has designed an historical float
representing the progress of the theatre In Man
haitian for the civic parade on the occasion of the
Hudson-Fulton celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
EINEeAL OF Ex-JUoeE DENIS o'sRIEN.

watertown. n ". May 1e.-The funeral of ex-
Judge Denis Brien will he held at the Holy
Family Church at TO o'clock Friday morning The
bodv will lie in state from to tomorrow after
noon
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Justice Mccall in the Supreme Court, ordered
written in the of the court yesterday suit
able tribute to ex-Judge Denis Brten of the Court
of Appeals who died Tuesday. Justice Mccall
said of the dead jurst:
Judge O'Brfen was able and upright Judge
man whose every attribute made for the equipment
of a lust. honorable. fair minded Judge: one who
was of convictions. and, above ALL
fearless and coura geouS in maintenance OF them
perhaps the greatest tribute that can be made TO
man Who Is called to perform the duties of such
office
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
Tribune sub.criptIon Rate.

THE TRIBUNE will be By mail any address
IN abroad. and address
as Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving convenient the-
in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. centsi WEEKLY FARMER cerfs
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Elsie Janis will remain at the Criterion one week
after which she will take a vacation.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Albany May 19.-The Court OF Appeals will ad-
tourn its present tomorrow out of respect TO
the late ex-Judge Denis O'Brien. a former member
of the court. The judges Of the court will leave
here at O'Clock for Watertown to attend the
funeral on Friday. Court will convene tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock. and when il adjoIrns It will he until
Monday. May 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
Died

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE win Be
repubIished in the TrweekIJ Tribune without extrs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

There will be extra performance ot me
House Next Door" at the Gaety. on the afternoon
OF Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

BOARDMAN-COLLINS-I New York Cfty on Wsdnss-
day. May 10, Sarah Adele Collins daughter o.
Francis Collins to Dixon Boarduan son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Boardman
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Isaac AIbenz a granddaughter OF Pedro A Al
beniz. leading Spanish pianist. was born at
Camprodon Spain. on May 2l. 1851 lie was q
nunII of Narmonte Jadassohn. Reinecke and
Liszt The Magic Opal" comic opera was
brought out in London in 1898 Among his other
operas are "Enrico Clifford and "Pepita Jimenez'
and he composed about two hundred pieces for the
piano He made his home In London Tor many
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and Forecast-wsshinston. May ia
The Southern is gaining in intensity and is
moving slowly northeastward II is causing general
cIoudiness In the and Southern states. and
general rains Gulf states. Arkansas the lower
Ohio valley Tennessee. North and South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida Local rains are also reported
from the Northwestern states and New England
other districts generally weather
Ing night Wednesday The temperature
mas fall in the lower Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys and risen in the west Gulf states Penn
svlyania and Northwestern states changes else
The indications are that Southern storm will
northeasward and the rains attending 1t will
Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
states the Ohio Valley and the lower lake region
showers Thursday in the East Gulf states Thurs
day and Friday I'm the South Atlantic states In the
upper region the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys the districts thereof the weather will
be generally fair. except that scattered showers
indicated for Kansas. Nebraska and oklahoma. The
temperature will continue moderate in all districts
during the forty-eight hours
Forecast for Special LocaItes.-For New England.
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey cloudy and weather to-day. showers
Thursday night and Friday: moderate to brisk
For Western Pennsylvania, unsettled to-
day: Friday showers, moderate northeasterly winds
Western New York. cloudy to-day Fri
day, showers; moderate northeast winds
Local Official Record.-The following Official
from the changes in the
perature twentytour hours in comparison
with ths corresponding o year:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
FLORISTS

FLORAL. Tributes. Artistic Floral Cssket Covers
Newman Floral Co. 202 5th Tel 63ss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Notices of marriages and deaths must be Indorssa
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE via
be repubIIshed In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune withouf
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Grace George will close her SUCCESSFUL engage
ment at the Hackett Theatre week from Satur-
dav night After a brief rest she will go abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
ISAAC ALRENIZ.

Cambo les Bains France. May 19-Isaac AlDeniz
the Spanish composer. died here to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

William Morris sailed yesterday on the Lusitania
in quest OF novelties for his numerous variety the
aires He will be gone several months. and ex-
poets to return with number OF good attractions
John Barrymore has been engaged by Charles
Dillingham; for The Candy shop" the musical
comedy now on view at the Knickerbocker Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United and Mexico Coutsds
OF the Borouzhs Manhattan and The Bronx Also Tor
cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

perature twentyfour in comparison
with corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Rates to Foreign Countries.
Fer points n Europe
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii os mailed the fot~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
.-NoRLD rs ATTAINED FEACE." !"

NOhiD tf-AS a l-Ai-Nr-D f1sAf T.
The Need Of Mere Effective Organization in the
Peace Movement Was discussed by Professor Sam
oei 7. DuttoH, secretary Of the Peace Society of
'nf City Of New York and principal of the Teach
tfs College Of Columbia University. After review
ns some Of The Influences and agencies tending
toHsrd peace. Professor Dutton said. in part:
epeaking broadly the world has attained pea ce
y common people IN all civilized countries are
atterly opposed 10 The nations also have
81 pf1c-zi action toward peace need not recite
facts concerning the evolution Of sincerity and
ateEkness in diplomacy, the promising results Of
st ste two Hague conferences. the treaty making
uslty Of recent years. in which own late "a cre
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20

Mail subscriptions IN City the DAILY ard
TT3I- WEEKLY charged a COPY extrA
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-20
A STERN REBUKE.
A CLEAR EXPOSITION.

IRON, The New York Evening POST
- o,oar eYnosition OF the whole case which the
=, ,nr III makes leaves nothing TO be said. except
~ eYpress once more the qualification which al
o,,ti,a Who brings courage and justice TO the oe
etiiel a,JerI question He makes the tricks and
clso uo1aIities of the legislators look more petty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
Tie New Plumpina Firm.

Since their organization the new
firm of the GlSna Plumbing and Tin
company has been very successful and
now have a fine and daily growins
patronage. The firm is composed Of
all young and experienced working
men who personally ATTEND to an lie
contracts given them The safe fea
tdre Of their work is that before re-
Qu!rue payment they have all the
plumbing doGe by tae1 Inspected by
tbs resuial CT. plumbing Inspector.
which in itself is a great protection
to all having this class Of work done
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-30
NOVICE.

Georgia.-Glynn County
William Dukes VS.. Jessie Dukes
Libel for divorce in Glynn Superior
Court. Iay term 1909
To the defendant, Jessie Dukes:
You are hereby required to appear,
personally or by attorney, at the next
term OF the superior court of said
county on the third Monday in May,
1909, then and there to answer the
plaintiff upon the merits of the fore
going petition. In default whereof
the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
This service is made by publica-
ton under an order granted by the
Hon, T. A. Parker, judge of sid
court, on the 25d day of March. 1909
requiring the same to be done
Witness the Hon T. A. Parker,
judge Of said court, this the 25th day
of March, 1909
r. F. du Bjgpon,
Clerk Superior Court. Glynn County,
Ga
Max Isaac,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Mich 26-31, Apr Glib.