davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

time, took definite form last night AZ
a conference of those Interested when
a committee of fifteen was selected to
draw up bill on the subject that can
be brought before the legislature.
Sponsors for the domestic relations
court, who include many persons prom
inent in the city's life, contend that it in
not only feasible and in line with mod
ern thought, but is becoming an abso-
lutte necessity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
EIDorado Times once Burns.

EIDorado, Kan, Jan. 1S.-The
Times office. owned by A Sheldon, the
editor of the paper, was badly dam
aged by a fire which caught from a
gas furnace in the basement. The
daily is being issued from ano tner
Office Mr. Sheldon will have his
plant in operation in few days The
Times was established by T. B. Muir
dock in 1870 and was the first paper
southwest of Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
TRAINS ARE DELAYED.
Snowfall Makes a Delay of Several
Hours in Service.

The heavy snowfall in western Kan
sas and eastern Colorado late Monday
afternoon and evening is responsible
for a delay in the eastbound, trains
on the different roads today. The
snow in the western part of the state
is from four to six inches in depth
and makes it necessary for the trains
to run on a schedule of three or four
hours longer. The snowfall was uni
form and did not drift. The trains
from the east are experiencing but
little delay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
Death of Richard Mullins.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 13.-Rich-
ard Mullins, one of the early settlers
of Kansas is dead. He was SO years
old, and came to Kansas in 1854 and
preempted the farm he lived on ever
since Mr.. Mullins was county com
missioner three terms from 1890 to
1892. Mr. Mullins was sick two years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
retirement of IN. ID. Lee.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 13.-J. F. Mer-
rill, who for some years has been the
cashier of the Farmers National bank
here has been elected its president to
succeed H D. Lee. for nineteen years
it's president. When Mr.. Lee retired
the officers and stockholders present
ed him with a $500 Swiss watch He
announces that he will leave in a short
time for Europe where he will spend
at least a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
FOR A CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
Citizens of BeIoit Have Decided to Go
After Such Institution

Beloit, Kan. Jan. 1s.-An effort is
being made by many of the people of
Beloit to establish a Carnegie library
in this city. They are being operated
successfully in many places in this sec
ton of the state, and several of the
prominent citizens of the city believe
that Beloit does not need to take a
back seat for any town. The Queen
city of the Solomon valley, as Be
lott is known near and far, stands for
progression, hence there seems no
doubt that she will secure the Car
negie library If she goes after ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
FOR A NEW COUNTY.
Efforts Being Made to Establish One
With BuckIin i'm Center

Dodge City. Kan. Jan. 1s.-There
is a report out that the people of
Bucklin have employed attorneys to
make an effort to get a bill through
the legislature by which a new county
may be formed by cutting off a gem
erous slice from Ford county, taking
about one-third of the north part of
Clark county and a chunk out of
Kiowa, making a county about the
present size of Kiowa. with Bucklin
in the center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
Investigate IS. oOO. 900 Expenditure

Washington, Jan. 13.-The senate
has passed a resolution presented by
Senator Foraker calling on the secre-
tary of the treasury for an itemized
SS.0OO.O0o approprfafed by the act Of
March 3. 1899, to be expended at the
direction of the president as an emer-
gency fund. This is the fund out of
which detectives were paid for in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

has been made here that President
elect Taft had given trophy to the
Toledo Yacht club to be raced for an
nually by catboats of the great lakes
belonging to the yachting association.
The winner will retain the trophy
throughout the season, then it will be
returned to the Toledo Yacht club and
be raced for the following year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or if you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor, and he will
answer YOU fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. sos Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

Newton, Kan, Jan. 13.-Word has
been given out here by the manager
of the Newton Gas company that the
Wichita Natural Gas company will
Immediately begin the construction of
a relay COMPRISING station at Rose
tia, and about forty miles from New
ton. The new station will cost about
100000 and will be completed by
March
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
Kansas Stock Not sufrering.

Syracuse, Kan, Jan. 13.-Hamilton
county is again covered with a blanket
of snow, from four to six inches COW
ering the ground on the level. As the
surplus stock have been shipped to
central Kansas, it is not apprehended
there will be any suffering of stock in
this locality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

and when near death in July his life
was prolonged to this time by a trans
fusion of blood from one of his sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
FREE TRIAL COUPON.

A free package of the wonderful
golden Remedy will be sent you by
IN your name and address on blank
lines below. cut out the coupon and
mail 1t at once to DR.. ]. w Haines,
5dSS Glenn Building. Cincinnati, Ohio.
You can then prove to yourself how
secretly and easily it can be used, and
what a God-send it will be to you.
.....-..'...'-.s..''.''.. ..'.,'....'..'-......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
...'.'..''.''''..s.''''..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.
E. w. Grove, sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

New York, Jan. 13.-The project to
establish a domestic relations court
which has been under discussion in
judicial and charitable circles for some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
TO STOP DIVORCES.

New York May Establish a domestic
Relations Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

A Trophy From Taft.
Toledo, o., Jan. 13.-Announcemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13

Ducky Holmes, of the Sioux City
team, announces that John Burkett of
Lincoln. will be secretary of the Pack
ers next season. Burkett was with
Holmes in Lincoln two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-13
ANY Lady Can Do It at Home-Costs
Nothing To Try.

new tasteless and odorless discovery which
can be given secretly by any lady in tea, coffea
or food.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-02-05
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

Here's where we take the Blue Ribbon for
offering the prettiest and most exquistely de-
signed Laces and Embroideres at the lowest
prices! This is one of the most important fea-
lures of this remarkable sale.
1000 yards, Val Laces, match sets, worth up to
lOc, white sale price the yard. ........... SC
1000 yards fine Val Laces, all widths and match
sets, 15c and 2Oc values, sale price the yard 1oc
5000 yards Emb Edging, various widths, worth
up 1Oc, white sale price the yard. ....... SC
1000 yds. Of Swiss and Hamburg Gmb., match
sets, 5 to 10 inches wide, 25c values, the yd l0c
Big showing Of headings, Flouncings, Bands &
Corset Cover Embs. ALI attractively priced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-02-05
WHITE WASH FABRICS.

Ample varieties are provided in fabrics
desirable for dresss, waists and other wear
ables---the qualities could not be bettered, and
the values will be fond memories after this
sale to the women who take advantage of them
White Madras Wasting u inches wide 5c value price I0c
u inch White Madras beautiful designs highly mercerized
5Oc value, white sale price Observation-Disclosures 2Oc
55c White Mecerzed Madras finest grades price the yd Csc
40 inch French Lawn fine sheer grade 35c value un-
ma'chaDie al White sale price .-.. 20c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-02-05
LINENS.

The housewife will find this event bopap-
"a for filling her Linen needs at wonderful
saving OF money-and quality of the Linens are
the sort which careful housewives demand
66 inch Mecerzed Table Linen Csc value price the yd 4Sc
y inch Table Linen all linen 90 value price the yard 75c
u inch Satin faced Damask, fine quality 25 value white
sale price the yard --.-..---.-.-- 90c
" inch Table Damask all linen, beautiful patterns LIS
! - value white sale price the yard - - 12O
20 Fable Damask all nen white sale price the yard SO
Napkins to match Table linen, Csc to 90 the dozen
30 inch Linen Lawn GOc value white sale price the yard 4Oc
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-02-05
TOWELS AND TOWELINGS.

complete line here, Offering every want
ed variety All sizes and all of highest quail
ty. OF course these are all of "all-year- round"
usefulness The items are each a forcible buy
ing reason. aaess,s~ms ss1. ....s...s..
One lot Cotton Huck Towels worth 1.5O
dozen, white sale price. y. -. 100
One lot Huck Towels worth 1.2J dozen
white sale price the dozen. ......... 75c
loX35 Linen Huck Towels, worth $50
dozen, white sale price the dozen j, 275
Extra large size bath Towels the pair, 25c, 35c
and 40c.
Bed spreads, plain and Fringed, CSC, 1.25, Las
200 and $50.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-02-05
SHIRT WAISTS.

Garments of greatest worth and quality;
of much beauty and style; of excellent fabrics
and exquisite tailoring ng-and prices at such rad
iculously little marketings as these:
Big showing of advanced styles in Tailor made
and Lingerie Waists, all sizes, 4Sc up $1,000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-02-05
LONG CLOTHS AND NAINSOOkS.

LONG CLOTHS AND NAINSOOkS.
These radical reductions are the signal for
hurry-up buying when such staple goods as
these are offered Qualities are excellent-and
the merchandise as you know, is ALWAYS
seasonable
English Long Cloth, II yard Bolts, $50 value,
white sale price. 90
English Long Cloth, II yard Bolts, It's value
white sale price go. .... 145
English Long Cloth, II yard Bolts, 2,25 vaue
white sale price. 49,. 175
81 inch Plain Nainsook 2oc value, white sale
price the yard. .12lc
30 inch Plain Nainsook, 25c value, white sale
price the yard. 15c
IL yard lengths Boxed Nainsook, fine quality,
made expressly for undergarments the
box7l.5o, LIS, 200, $50 and 3.95.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09

II National Cotton Growers.
State Horticulture and Fertilizer.
State gricnltural Society
State Stock Breeders Association
State Annual Sunday School
L Rivers and Harbors.
Sunday School Teachers.
Woodmen Of the World.
r a. Convention for 1910.
The Shreveport Progressive League
maintains headquarters for the use 81
Yarious organizations. such IS Truck
Growers Association Canning Company,
Mardi Gras Association, Traffic Associa.
ton Hunting and Fishing Club, and
others
rovides free hall for mass meetings,
political and otherwise
he League Is 4 general Bureau Of
Information and Intelligence Office for
the entire city and country
Ihe League welcomes all delegations
and strangers within our gates, and en-
tertaiIas many prominent persons and
committees who visit our city
I The League has done much rood and
assisted nal,y = unobtTusive and ap-
oarently insi g1lifcant ways, of which
here IS ID record
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
NUMBER 81
IN swell STYLE
Aristoeratie Convict Camp Established
in Caddo.

ne prisoners working ON the road
gang in, Caddo parish, recently convict
led OF selling liquor without license
have hired their own guards, have thei,
own tents, their own beds, and in fac,
have established an aristocratic convic,
camp. Mansfield Enterprise. !
The indulgence in this aristocratio
programme is limited to the gentlemen
convicted recently Of selling the "near-
beer which is beer and intoxicants in
violation Of law.
A BLOW OUT SUNDAY.
In the Picayune under the date Of
Shreveport, May 4, is published: aRep-
Iresentatives Of the Louisiana Prison Re-
form Association and the Shreveport
Humane Society, owing to reports Of
cruelty visited the road camp in the
northern part Of the parish today. and
found It in excellent condition, with the
treatment Of the men very considerate.
hey learned that d crowd OF men. led
Eby brewery agents, went to the camp
Sunday with several casks Of beer and !
brass band and entertained the near beer
dealers Z S 80
. ln its last issue the Caucasian re-
ferring 70 this Sunday blow out said
i was an exaggeration and that the
brewers agents did not 60 to the CON
vet camp with beer and brass band.
Ihe Caucasian was n1isled There was
not only string band but several
casks Of beer and some whiskey ii Dri-
vate TASKS. IT was regular picnic,
said one, and q joli6cation said an
other, and The boys had good time
s the report
AZ ii1quiring citizen Of Belcher desires
= know ssif this demonstration Was i
rotation Of the. law as beer was drank
md whiskey too 6 II was i farce 81
he laW, he said which good citizens I
an not approve :
- say the least, such delnonstra
iosl was not only inadyisable but should
lot have been Tolerated There can 81
g sobj sction q the prisoners receiving
Is visits Of their relatives and friends
!, Sundays with dtlicaciies and goodies.
6 tho beer and Nlliisixey md sfrinu
nd aceorapa as,iiileafs ~ ur1r,ecess.r.
~ s construed + 8 beinR : t.ill.cs
"a, ~, cotl1t ifs osiicers md il,e
md ~ rnl1fe II s<xssI
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09

s. lal'sfes sre playiilg great t.ll On
" o1as gfpul1ds, haring ~osI eight out
81 een szsl< S silace their rets,rl a,ld are|
.,o' e sscola place ~ are nov.
[lsss'a1 flle sllue 4 hitting md 6eld-
.aa aa.d e fl,e fsst clip they sfe going
= q g g g Az il,ey VII sDon be veil
III tlIe lsasi sesr has ce1fainly eiven
st team md wants the
s.ansllt e co1.,c here this season
etEsf, who played With
EShfetepo1t tsyo years ago and who was
|suca ssofife with tlle team. has signed
|slae e l1o doubt win many games for
Is
GIob Some fans are very
llioslen ntless and tlle one who most pro
|yokss & player Is Is who keeps yelling
bsl lliIe some unfortunate viii.
fi'e md ont of hinl o. perhaps
'esaly splIsd i being looked after b his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
FORECAST OF STORMS 70 CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
COOL " AVE IS EXPECTED
May Garry Frosts Further South Than
Is usual for the Season Great Fall
n Temperature from May Tenth 10
Sixteenth Poor Crop Weather.

i Copyrighted 1909 BY W. Foster
\ Washington, D. G, May 8-Last bu
letin gave forecasts Of disturbance i
cross continent I to ii, warm wave
10 70. cool wave D 10 IL. This disturb
lance was expected to cause great rs
1 m temperature and to inausurate i tn
weeks period Of storms of greater tl1a
usual force he cool wave IS expecte,
to iflaugurates the blackberry winter an
carry frosts further south than IS ,,sua
for the season
I Next disturbance viii reach Paci6
coast about II, cross Pacific slope s,
close Of r., great central valleys Il /,
IS, eastern states I6. Narm wave vii
cross Pacific slope about u, great cen
tTal valleys I.3 eastern states Coo
wave will cross Pacific slope about u
great central valleys 16, eastern states is
! bis disturbance viii be notable 81
cause of its unusually cool weather The
seven days centering Oh May Is are ex-
|pected to average cooler than any other
seven days Of the month. a great fal1
iIl Temperature Is expected from Nav
~ to IS and during that fall The heaviest
rams 81 The month are expected But
not much rain Is expected from tl,e likes
westward, nor il the Ohio valleys. nor
ln the lower Mississippi valleys Most
S~4S -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
DE FI(1I1CE e AGE

~ tlIe Distrsct Court, Judge T. +.
|bsll clSll divisions, the motion for new
fxIal y the Deal Hodge case vas denied.
3 fl1ls action of the coi,11 IS af1irn,ed
fas Yefdset of tie Jury and Tie judgments
1'ssl1 t.e costs sof sfhe trial on Hodge.
9sfs gate ffol1r 81 ave hun
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
Epitomized from the Secretary's Re-
port y the Board Of Directors Sub
'n'tsed 4 Meeting Held Recently,
Showing tlle League Importance.


75s Il IL st1
cofanlttee presents Tor inn arfial coi
sidsfation tlle folio ire
hat the has seeured ii
helped to seea.re III Shrereplorf
: & centesar l,uild dine q Il
etps,p{ tais ,stitutio
tl1efe sIlsf to silreyspol
Iforeriy yaIluatioll
kalt< slireeled isiluene
aillst flle removal d 4 & j
q inevfiill u
.srl,it it.lle Company
osalin 3 ~ q
uhan Rzetory d
ood loass ilalre esel,ssl,t tas Con Con
Endorsed he .prsg D i. I'm s1I B ,sooo
az tsror lest
oy;ses ! s Ilibit & ID
of trsilfed rs,onI1e
ef AZ zlis1. ssId a. AZ ~, 81 slIerr
!
On
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-09
HON ]. Mll RI JUDGE
Comments IF the Press oh the Enforce.
men of the Law III Caddo Parish.

Natchitoehes Enter Use Judge Murff
of Shreveport has back bone IS well as
brains is must have been studying
some Old tlll1c law which teaches that
Justice q blind, and re has concluded
That ths olator Of The law who wears
= ty2dollar elltasay stands on the
same plant 81 tlles eye Of the law IS lie
Other lillal II / 50 cent jumper
The sun., 1909-05-30
RUMoR or ON AND GAS DEAL.
Alleged Agreement Between standard
oil and C0lun,bia Gas and Electric Co.

| CINCINNATI, May 2e.-The Times-Stdr
to-day printed the following story. which
attracted considerable attention at once
on -the Street. as Charles n Taft owner
and editor Of the paper. is known t. be
deeply Interested financially in gas prop
critics in this State:
The appearance OF John D. Rockefeller.
Jr.. and a number of the members OF the
executive committee OF the standard OIL
Company al dinner at the country club last
Wednesday evening. In company with mem
bers Of the board of directors OF the Colum-
bia Gas and Electric Company. has given
rise to interesting rumors. The reports
circulated since the event are to the ehect
that an agreement taking in the has rights
OF the Standard Oil Company In Ohio and
in the properties of both companies In West
Virginia lie in the balance OF deal now
under way.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his committee came
to Cincinnati late Wednesday afternoon
and were escorted ny a well known nnancler
to the Country Club. where the others OF the
party were met later in the evening. The
Standard Oil party were taken to the depot.
where they boarded a train for West Vir.
ginia Mr.. Rockefeller stating that he wished
10 make an inspect ion trip OF the properties
of his company in that State. A S. White,
president Of the Columbia Gas and Electric
COMPANY who had been in Cincinnati
for Il number OF days. went away the same
evening. and the report was given out that
he made hurried trip to New York
On Thursday Mr. White was seen In
Charleston. W. Va. ip company with the
Standard Oil party. and it is known that
Co n erencc lasting several hours took
place between White and Rockefeller.
after which the party left for the interior
of West Virginia. Mr.. White returned to
Cincinnati Friday evening At p, NJ He
went to The Sinton Hotel. where he held
conference with treasurer Hunter. Charles
". Davis and number of other members
of the board of directors Of the Columbia
Gas and Electric Company. When seen
Friday night he positively refused to make
any stat ternent and would neither deny nor
iIirm the reports current in the financial
circles. He left again for New York early
saturday morning.
\ccording TO the rumors the Columbia
Gas and Electric Is to take over the gas
rights and franchises of the Standard Oil
in eastern Ohio and an offensive and de-
fensivc alliance between both companies Is
10 be formed in West Virginia. giving the
two companies control oil the gas situation
in both States
The sun., 1909-05-30
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hail. :aE 's. xs% M.%. AYE
SILK WORKERS STRIKE.
VIII Put 1000 Persons Out Of Work In
Paterson and Maybe Others Elsewhere.

VIII Rut 900 Pere0ne Oot OF Work IN
Paterson and Maybe Others Elsewhere.
PATERSON. N. j.. May 2s.-Asserting
that the Henry Doherty Silk Company
has failed to abide BY the decision Of q
referee chosen to arhitmte labor con-
troversy. the silk workers union at q
meeting tonight declared a strike.
According to tho plans arranged by the
silk workers tho strike will begin on
Tuesday morning. 1t will affect the
three plants conducted by the Doherty
company. involving over 1000 en-
ployees.
The trouble began last April. when the
loom fxers asked for an increase in
wages. which Mr.. Doherty refused
saying that he was paying tho union scale
The loom fxers quit work and non-union
men were employed. The matter was
taken before the national body, which
had not sanctioned the strike. It was
and the national body that certain ques-
tions involving the discharge OF the
non-union men should he referred to a
referee and both sides agreed to abide
by the decision. The referee decided
in favor Of tho loom fixers.
Mr.. Doherty contends that before tho
decision Is accepted by him the loom
1xers who left work without the sanction
Of the national body should be tried for
charged from the union II found guilty.
The men who quit work declare that they
did not strike but merely left work
because they were dissatisfied.
The proposed strike is likely to spread
TO other silk mills.
The sun., 1909-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED..

AULD.-on May -. James Aud. aged 81.
UServioes At The Funeral Church. en-sS west
sd st. Drank Campbell Buildlne) Inter
ment Greenwood Sunday.
cHAUNcEY.-In Brooklyn. Friday. Nay .. 1900.
Caroline Raymond. youngest daughter OF
psnlel and Caroline Raymond chsuneey.
aged 20 years.
Funeral services Will Be held st her home 10
Jorslemon ST.. on Sunday afternoon. May 20
at4 o'clock.
HALL-Passed Into Life eternal. n her ssh year,
early Friday morning. at her home in New
Rochelle. Deborah A. Han. widow OF Gcorrs
Hall, Jr.. daughter OF the lste Thomas Car.
pcuter and beloved and devoted mother OF
Thomas G. Hall
New Rochelle, Sunday. at p. II Train
leaves Lexington av. terminal st <ie p n.
returning leaves New Rochelle st 63<
THURSDAY. NAY n. ss ne res
dence OF her son. i2s East seth IT.. Estsls
Ives, widow of J. Milton kaekio OF Great
Darlington. Mass. Services At her hts
home. Pine CHI. Great harrington. Sunday
afternoon.
M1NER.-on Friday. May ., at Jerssy CITY.
Ellssbeth Elvina, wife Of Franz D. Miner.
aged 81 years. Funeral services at h0
late rssidenee, iS1 Belmont sv., on Sunday,
May 80. At 40 p. n. Kindly omit noverA
Intern ent at Woodlawn Monday morning
oLCoTT-on Friday. Nay -, 1900. ~ her sum
mer home. near Albany. N. T.. Emma
Mcclure. widow of Thomas Olooo and d sugh-
ter Of the late Archibald Mcclure
Funeral private,
SCoTT,-Early Saturday morning May %. iaoa.
Edward W. Scott.
Funeral services at his late residence. 30 Wesf
10th ST.. Tuesday. June 1. ~ Ii O'Clock A. u.
lntcrment at Woodlswn at convenience
Omit flowers.
wALGERING.-on Friday. Nay u. Frank j.
Wagcrinr. age 81
Funeral from his late reddeaoe Monday. MsySi,
a go A. NJ. thence to the Church OF tbs
Assumption. AZ West 18th st.. where solemn
requiem mass will be offered for the repose
OF his soul. lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
wHIPPLER.-on Nay -. Truevllls L. Whipple''
aged <o
Services At The Funeral Church. al -aS West 20
st. Campbell Buidins). Sunday 80 p NJ
WILSON, On Saturday, May %. st her late resi-
deuoc, ee7 West End sv., In her 18th year
fll,a MacGreeor. widow Of John c. Wilson
and devoted and beloved mother OF Jonn
C., George r, James B.. Agnes B. and O.
Edgar Wilson.
Funeral private