davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
SiiEi;iIF"S SALE

whereas. judgment was rendered
and entered ON the 26th dag ~ ApflI
1903, tn an action IN to tGls!f
Court Tor 'hn Precinct ~ Ifrlyi't,
klamath County. state uI Oregon.
before \. -. Miller. Justice of tn
Pc.nF fDr said Ig,rluc.. ho'0 rsr -
w. Hc""c', T!nlrtlr. Fri : T. sum,
van. defendant, ~ favor of pln,nt,u
aud asaihst defendant a.. Tho sai.. %,
S1synty-tyo G1llhTA $50 with Inter.
est thereon at the rate OF Six 60 nor
cent per annum from the 2Gth day OF
Aprii. 1903. aud the further sum oi
Thirteen and TWENTY-FIVE One.huu.
drodths dollars lsl3.2jJ costs and
disbursements; and whereas n tran.
script of said judgment ana proceed.
ingS rad before said justice OF th.
peace IN said case has bccn filed In
me oi'lcc OF the County Clerk OF
klamath County, Oregon, aud which
said Judgment was duly dockctcd In
Tho Judgment docket Of the Circuit
Court OF the State of Oregon for IN.
county OF klamath. on the 18th day
of May. 1903, and the sum OF seven.
ty-h'c dollars t75). with interest
thereon NJ the rate Of SIX IGl por
cent per hnnnm from the 2gth day az
April. 1909. and Thirteen and Tween.
ty-iivc Ono-hundredths dollars
Hl3.25) costs and disbursements Of
said action IL now due thereon. and
ny virtue OF an execution Issued by
me Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of ,hc
state OF Oregon for the County of
klamath. on said judgment, com. |
Inhndlns mo To satisfy said i.dp.
'neht, interest and costs out of tho |
personal property Of said ], T.. Suill. |
van. and for want thereof, then ON,
"i me real property belonging IN
haid j. ". sullivan. In said County Of
hihinhth ana State OF Oregon. nnd
not being able. after diligent search
ana inquiry. to nnd any pcrsonaj
property belonging 10 j. u. Sullivan
~ said county, out Of which to satis.
iy Bhid Judgment or any part thereof 1
! nave levied upon the following dc.
acribed real property Of the defend
ant j. u. Sullivan. tO-wit: SEH of
SCI OF Section 21, NWh OF Nlyn
OF Section 81, Eh OF NEh of Scr.
li0n 2S. Township 81 South. Rang.
10 East OF Willamette meridian in
Oregon. :"
Notice iB therefore hereby pIvo,
lhnt by virtue Of said execution /
WI, on Monday, the 3Oth day OF An.
gust, 1903. at the hour OF 2 O'clock
N the afternoon Of said day, nj The
ront OF the courthouse door in Klam.
lth Fails. Oregon, sell at public a,Ic.
Ion to the highest bidder for cash I'm
'and. tho above described real prop. )
'rty' or 80 much thereof as may be
'ocessary to satisfy said Judgment I'm
avor or u. w. Koesce and against
!. H. sullivan. together with ali costs
hd disbursements that have or may
Ccrue. may
Dated at klamath Falls, Oregon
MS 3oth day OF July, 1909.
, w. Il. BARNES. 4
sheriff OF klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
q. S. Land Once at LakcNlvw
Oregon. AprlI 90, 1903.

Oregon. April 90. 1903.
NOTICE Is hereby giTon tina,
,pANiEi. JOHNSTON. Of klamath
Fails. Oregon. who. on Nov, 81
1905. made Timber and Stone Sworn
statement No. 0SG7. for Ma SNs
Section II. Township 20 S. Range
~ u. WIN, Meridian. has nlod
rutice OF intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land
shove described. before County Clerk
klamath County. at his oi'ic" at
klamath Falls. oregon. ou the 18Th
lay of August. 1909.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Frank N. upp. OF Klamath Fails.
oregon. Henry OfIcnbachcr. Of kla.
math Fails. Oregon. ALVIN J, swift,
ut klamath Falls. Oregon. John
Nnscl. OF klamath Fails. Oregon.
Lester kirkpatrick. ~ klamath
Fails. oregon: John J. Furbor. Of
PokcHama. Oregon,
J. y. WATSON.
5-i5 Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
NOTICE Ot SETTLEMENT ~
FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE Is hereby EiVrn that AlpN
Martin Jr,. administrator ~ the cfs
tate Of Rodney = iioW"n. decreased.
has flcd with the County Court at
klamath County, Oregon. Tor settle.
m"nt his hnnl account IN the admin
istfatinn ot the said estate. aud that
Monday, August 30th. Ht $500 .. M.
NJ the courthouse In said county and
State Is the dine and place rHcd Tor
tie hearing OF any and all objections
Ia laid final account and the settle
ment thereof, and any person inter.
c8tcd may appear and iilc exceptions
to said account and contest To- same
ALEX MARTtS JR..
Administrator OF the Estate of Rod.
ncy 5. Bowen. Deceased
S.2 S-2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
PLAYING THE PIANO.
aubinstsin's Way as a Teacher With
His Pupils.

""''"' WY 'saehe WIN
''s Fap"s'
on'r : P'a!er 'iSN rhirs"ds
"'''! naily Ai'"r lew moments
ne sa'd. ihe way YOU played this
piece would ." all right Tor nnn'ir or
u''n''l'' men, r'sihs ana coming
toward me- he would say, Now lot ~
see now we pay s"ch thinis Th"n
w"u'n pes'h s'i over nga'n' bnt hhni
MA ! played lew n"Tis'ir"s when
We wou'd interrupt and say:
p'd you start' Thought hadn't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
NoritE on DISSOLUTION ot
rANTNENsillr

The public Is hereby notIncd that
the partnership nrm ot Morgan n
WIckstrom has been dissolved, Mr
Morgan having disposed at all hts III
tcrcst therein to A. W'ckatr"m, who
willcuntinuctu operate the steamboat
Eagle and other partnership proper
tl,s formerly owned and operated b,
Morgan 4 WicEstrom
ANTON WlCkSrRoM
Saii.It.N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
Origin Of the Word Academy.

Aradenins was a wealthy Greek OF
Athens who lived several hundred
years before the birth of Christ.
Among his possessions wns beautiful
grove. where young men used 10 con.
gregnie and listen 10 the teachings OF
wise men. such M Plato and Socrates.
This developed into the school Of mod.
ern tunes. and these modern schools
take their name 'academy" from the
old Greek. Academus. The real mean.
Ing OF the word academy II q school
for boys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
v,iE UON To> GROCERY.

A little store with the best IN the
grocery line clean, new. frcah. anu
prices reasonable. ono trlal VIII
convince YOU that It Is tho place to
trade. '-iV"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
NOTICE FOR PuBIlcAlioN

Department of the Interior. u. 8.
Land ONCE at Lakeview. Oregon,
August Z, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that
James d. Huhphry. whose postofflce
address Is klamath Falls. Oregon.
did. on the 23d day OF April. 1905.
nle In this ofilcc sworn siatemen. and
application. No. 0ls27. to purchase
the Wa OF SEk. Section 23. Town
ship 81 South. Range East. Will
lamette meridian. and the timber
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

First onicr hoy Me boss Is awful
cranky lately ! wonder what makes
him 81 hap' On n fellow, Second of
tl," Hoy bats easy, when n mans
harl ou n fellow us u sigu hc's soft
IN slrl. i.iuplncutt's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
c-,li-1 Down to Facts

II lnv" Nuu
"lN- hrar,l that before"
u worship ,uu mndly"
"l.1,~r talk"
Il cc!nuf live without your love"
Get suur new stun
"Wtii you marry mrr'
"Wril. now. there's some class
that - indianapolis. News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

The N,ri Poets are hrru. not made
'uu itu'i'r Transcript
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Southern Pacific has now on
sale round trip tickets to Seattle.
good for sixty days. with privilege OF
st0p0yer at any point on route for
$2s.75. The final limit on these
tickets expires October 31st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
TO EXCHANGE.

TO California for Ore
g0n; 100 acres decided land. title
perfect. no mortgage: fruit. grain and
grapes. For acreage at or near Klam-
ath Falls. II. ID. 6ibley, p. 0. box CAT,
San Bernardino, Cal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

ORDER your Ice from q. X. Transfer
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
FOR SNI.E-iscai Estate.

HAVE u few lots to give away In
Opportunity addition ON the Upper
lake to parties wishing to build
aomcs. Better hurry and get one Of
lhese---thcy are absolutely free. See
he owner. T.. ID. Macdonald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

FURNISHED rooms and apartments
at the Baldwin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

ceiyed; carload Allsen cement In
iron barrels. Baldwin Hardware Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A lady to do plain SOW
Ing. Apply TO Mira. Peek. Klamath
Falls Iron Works.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

FOR SAl.E--A new bungalow. with
S rooms and bath: line location on
hillside near High School, Inquire at
herald office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19
FOR SALE--Nliscciiancons.

FOR SALE Cooking range. good as
new. Inquire Model bakery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

FOR SALE n bargain: a No. Z
Oliver typewriter. with l5-inch
carrier, In frst-class condition: IL
$40 machine for S7J. Call ut u. X.
Transfer Office and see It.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

FOR SAI.E--SO acres. 90 acres In
crop. horses. wagon. set ~ har-
aoss, cows. 225 chickens: G.room
bungalow. furnished. miles from
town. 500 per acres; easy ,crms
4. r.. Pointer. klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-08-19

S.i5
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
HURTIG, THEATRE MANAGER, DEAD.
Member of Well Known Harlem Firm Started
Career in Barnum S Circus

Ben" Hurtig. senior member Of the theatrical firm
of Hurtig & Seamon died yesterday at his home.
No 1855 Seventh avenue He had been suffering
from tumor. and his death had been expected for
the last three four days. At the time OF his
death his wife and his partner. Max H Seamon,
at his bedside
Mr.. Hurtig born in Nashville. Tenn forty
three years ago. and mis- hrst appearance In public
with the Barnum 81 Bailey circus In Cincin-
natl. more than twenty years ago. He conducted a
side show and was also interested in dispensing
red lemonade and peanuts. Later he became In
terested in balloon ascensions and engaged the first
aeronauts that gave exhibitions with the Barnum
Bailey circus. In the Dewey parade in this city,
dozen years ago. he had charge of the seating ar
rangernents all Of the big stands erected by the
city.
With his brother Jules and Max H. Seamon he
organized the firm of Hurtig & seamon. which has
a music hall in West 125th street and controls the
Yorkville and Metropolis theatres
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
aida" FOR ITALIAN BENEFIT.
Ambassador and Consul General at Metropoli-
tan Festival Occasion.

In the presence of the italian Ambassador and
the italian Consul General a large audience rose
and cheered last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House during the playing OF the italian national
anthem and THE Star Spangled Banner" II was
the second performance Of the season which par
took of the Festival character and as is usual
at benefit occasions, the audience was kindly and
enthusiastic
American. Bohemian English. Italian and Polish
artists were in the cast of AIDA. which was given
at regular opera prices for the benefit OF La Benin-
cenza and the Society for italian Immigrants.
which will divide about s.. 800 between them as the
result, OF the performance:
From an operatic point OF view the novelty was
the first appearance of Mr.. Amato as Amonasro-
His singing was of his usual excellence. but he was
Young looking father Cor the Aida of Miss
Destinn. Besides falling to get away from the con
ventionaly and absurdly uncouth garb OF the Ethi-
opian king the effectiveness Of his work was
arred- by the often stacy postures and the not at
all impressive-to say nothing of kingly-strutting
All of the chief singers received floral tributes.
and Mr.. Caruso. who made contribution TO the
work of the societies giving the entertainment re-
ceived as a souvenir of the occasion a gold medal
bearing on one side the head Of Lincoln and on the
other an appropriate inscription of the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
OBITUARY.
ISAAC N. SOILS.


Isaac N. Soils, member Of the hrm Of Dick
Brothers & Co. No. 30 Broad street. died sud
denly yesterday morning at Atlantic City, where
he had gone for his health. Mr.. Soils had been in
bad health for year. but had apparently so far
recovered that he active UP to the hour Of
his death. which is seid 10 have been due to a
heart affection.
Nj. Soils vas q descendant Of q titled Spanish
Portuguese family. and born ir Philadelphia on
November 2S 1857. He was the Of David Hays
Soils, a prominent merchant Of that city, and
Elvira Nathan Soils. He was educated in the pub
lie schools OF Philadelphia receiving the degree OF
A B. from the Central High School in 1876 and
A NJ in 1851 He studied law in the office of Judge
F Carroll Brewster and admitted to the bar
in 1879 After successful career a lawyer, dur
ing which he successfully represented many large
banking interests, he became associated IN 1894
with the firm of Dick Brothers Co. Of Phila-
delphia and New York. He became partner OF
the Philadelphia house in 1901 In 1908 he to
New York and in 1905 he admitted to partner
ship in the New York house.
Mr.. Soliss family history goes back to the twelfth
century. During the Inqusition in Spain, when the
Jews were expelled, his ancestors gave up their
titles and estates to hold their religion Later
ton Then they went to England. whence Jacob
da Silva Soils. the paternal grandfather, came to
New York in 1903
Mr.. Soils was a member of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, the Union League Club. the Clover
Club. the Five O'Clock Club and the Bar Associa-
ton of Philadelphia and of the Lawyers Club. OF
New York He a lifelong Republican and took
a prominent part a. a speaker in the national
campaigns in Pennsylvania
His mother, Mrs. Elvra Soils: his wife, who
Miss Marcia NJ. Morgan. of Philadelphia, and
two young daughters, Marcia and Enid. survive
his home. No. 20 West 4sth street, tomorrow
Burial will be In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
RENSSELAER, TO FRONT.
4 BrdUe Sboscing of FGUorite Sons
at Third Annual Dinner.

Rensselaer, County, that little spot somewhere IN
this state. gets two chances year TO attract tbs
attention Of busy New Yorkers-on the night OF
state election and the night of the annual dinner
OF the Rensselaer, County Society The latter event
was held last night at the Waldorr-Astoria>
At last nights affair which the third OF tbs
society, there was good demonstration OF the
kind Of Rensselaer, County produces For in
stance, there were George 2. Baker. whose present
great knowledge Of steamships had it's inception
the Hudson; c. E. Sims. vice-president Of the
Delaware & Hudson Railroad, and ex-Lieutenant
Governor William F. sheehan-'Blus Eyed Billy
they used 20 call him. Fire Commissioner Nicholas
J. Hayes. who has fulfilled the promise he gave
g boy in Troy and has got numerous public offices
for himself. was present; were c. A Coon. the
collar and cuff man; ]. Edward Simmons, bank
president, and L Townsend Burden AL in all.
there was a gathering that probably made the
folks to hum feel proud OF RensselaAr's repre-
sentation in the metropolis
And while the Democratic element OF the county
did perhaps predoninate at the dinner 1t should
be mentioned that John A Sleicher there And
Just bark you Of Albany. Syracuse Rochester,
Herkiner and other neighoboring counties 20 this
list OF distinguished that at table Just
as they appeared in thu official list:
John P Powers, host; George F. Secor, DR.. Mer-
ritt W. Barnunl, Judge Milton c. Palmer, Benjamin
Fagtn. Judge T. Henry Calam. Colonel Charles G.
Washburn. Commodore H. NJ Carpenter, Vice-Ad-
miral P H. F1eck and r H. Kennedy
Surrogate W. E. Heaton of Rensselaer, declared
modesty that day Troy would annex Albany
He said also that while Troy was a great collar
making town, the collar of the political boss
no longer uncomfortable the necks of the Tro-
jams
The Rev. A. E. keigwin said that New York
churches could not depend for their congregations
on New Torkers, but must rely largely on the peo-
pie from outside for the carrying on of the church
work
Mr.. Sims. speaking on American Railroads. said
the people did trust the railroads. He told OF
the great progress OF the country's railroad sys-
tenn and discussed the freight rates, comparing
their cheapness with those charged in Europe
Our passenger rates high" he said We
all recognize the necessity of government control,
but only in great things 1t should touch only the
big things otherwise the railroads will lose their
elasticity
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
GENERAL AUSTEN HoEoRED.
Gifts and Dinner Mark His Fiftieth Ami
versary in the National Guard:

Brgadier General David E Austen was the guest
Of honor at the greatest dinner reception IN tne
history Of national guard oanouets IN BROOKLYN IN
az ,eth sezinent Arnory-the biggest armory in
,b. co,,ntry-on Sumner avenue last night
The occasion the hftieth anniversary OF his
entering the national guard. and nearly two thou
sand OF the soldier civilians or BROOKLYN sreeleu
IN. chief Of the coast artillery
) -rb. diners were members OF the 7ths 47th ana
18th regiments. The arrangement Of the tables fol-
lowed that of reginental CAMP The speakers 1zs
Here: General Horatio c King, "Ofrcers Who
~. served with Me-: Colonel Daniel Appleton
sexs9th kesTn Tbe Society OF Old Brooklyntes'
The Rev W. c. P Rhoades. Chaplain Of the Rsgi Fss
met Edward G6Out gpsiness A6sqfaeg
90 Co;oIe. ne Rev. Re John wesley FIiI, Our Flag.
A ball clock ten feet high and riding equip
80 suitable 10 his rank were presented 10 Geh-
eral Austen -. r-z,.r,I Tobn r Froth-
<Aue Sornner adjutant general OF the Second
Rggade Colonel Henry Barth1naan ana .iior GGonE t
6ssorre B. Russell. VINO conlfnahoeu o0''01+'ii -H
Si,e sna n!Ek- American war
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
HOME NOT AS SWEET AS A JOB.
This May Be Inferred from Letter by the
Author of Home. Sweet Home

In recent sale OF autographs was a letter writ
ten by John Howard Payne. the author OF Home
sweet Home" which would indicate that even
home was not unaloyed bliss II was written
June s. 1s4s from Washington. where he was look
Ing for a political appointment He had peen re-
called from his consular post at Tunts, and ap-
parently was looking for another far from home
The prospects evidently were not good. II one
NAV Judge from the letter, which was addressed
10 Prosper NJ Wetmore. New York. and was an
annIication for a place OF a literary character
The consular post came to him in 1851 and he died
at Tunis the year following The letter which was
somewhat philosophical in tone is as toho"s'
have been here ever since the inauguration,
v-aj+inr the chance OF something like justice, IN
a provision for me during the next four years II
has been intfmated TO that the place OF LII
brarian to the New York Historical society o9 iS
vacant and that II IS worth from Sl.5OO TO SZ'VoO
year: although l doubt II ny place worth a. 30 70
much can be vacant long enough Tor the news OF
20 travei three hundred miles, even by railroad
win YOU forgive for troubling you 70 ieI te nie
Know whether the situation is empty. If So wnat
Is the salary and whether there is any Prooabllty
vi my JOHN HOWARD PAYNE
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
SET OF BAIzAc SOLD FOR $1,000.
Highest Price Paid at Auction of Charles
Lockwood s Library

rberA was some brisk bidding by booklovers last
night at the Fifth Art Galleries for the de
Iuxe editions belonging to the library OF Charles
Tocbwod. Mrs NJ L. Featherstone paid the high-
est price of the sale, $1,000 for SET OF iorty yoi,
-. 40 the works Of Balzac. They printed
IN Holland paper, with 2So photographers on India
norer and bound in full French levant.
Mrs Featherstone also paid 500 for the works
- Iyio+or Hugo Mrs c. z. Emerson obtained.
q ESQ Ave volumes OF Paul Lacrotx's works
Another Of Mrs Featherstones purchases was "a q
SborIes Reades works. for which she paid S4oz o..
,Tba Metropolitan Museum OF Art through us
rar+ ho,Ight Edward Strahan'S work IN 1our Noi-
lines describing Vanderbilt's house and colecton'
THE price was $A.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
PHILHARMONIC FUND RAISED.
Mrs. Sheldon and Other Women Obtain Guar
antees of s2O0.OOO.

Definite assurance is now at hand ths4 ths ccro-
mittee Of women, headed by Mrs George r szei-
don. wife OF the treasurer Of tbs Republican M
tionaI COMMITTEES, has succeeded IN It's efforts %
raise a fund put the Philharmonic Society On .
substantial basis.
At least $4,000 IS said 10 havs been guaranteed
that the members OF the society win Be sole 70
give all their time and attention 20 its work with
out the necessity OF earning livelihood BY outside
efforts
a series OF forty concerts season has been ten
tativeIy planned. and although the arrangements
have not been completed It is generally understood
that Gustav Mailer at present conductor ar the
Metropolitan Opera House. may have the post q
musical director II ne desires IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
FUNERAL OF CHARLES J. WARNER.

...s .,,,cd4 was held In the chapel OF St
Ta.s1r ~ Aranathea. of the Little Church Around
the Corner, where he frequently worshipped. yes
+srdav morning The services were conducted by
t,. rector. the Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton. Harry
B. Warner his son. and his danenter-in-ia"' MIS-
Harry r. Warner were the only relatives present
A .cors Of intimate friends incldng delegation
from the Lambs attended The coffin was covered
With flowers from theatrical men and actors. Burial
ras In yoodIawn The honorary pallbearers were
Walter Price William L. Abingdon. Ernest e Nal
,oIn, sienor q. Perugini, F. H Westerton and
7 R Crauford.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
rHE HARPsIcHoRo IN cHAMsER coNcERT

Walter Damrosch has become interested lately in
the harpsichord and in the music the old masters
wrote for that instrument. With Messrs. Barrere
solo flute and Paul Kefer. solo celist, Of the New
York symphony Orchestra. he will give at the
Lyceunn Theatre Friday afternoon. February Is
a concert of chamber music. The programme will
consist of the following pieces for flute, cello and
harpsichord or pianoforte; Trio In G minor Op. g.
Weber; sonata for cello and harpsichord. Bocche-
rini; sonata flute and pianoforte Op. &c. Pierne
(a) La Timde, tb) L'Indiscrete tc) Tamhourin.
Rameau.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
BRIDGE PARTY TO HELP DAY NURSERY,

A charity bridge party for the oenent OF the LIZ
+,a Missionaries Day Nursery, at No SS ST. Marx 5
o., In he held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
,oon at Delmonico's. The nursery cared for 5000
children of poor mothers the East Side who We're
sorcd 10 leave their homes each day to work, and
mn nersons who were i'll were visited during the
wear by the women interested in the work OF the
,,rsArv A number OF women who are prominent
IN New York society are supporting the nursery.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
HENRY c. HIeeINsoN.

Newburg. N. Y. Feb 1S.-Henry c. Higginson
died at his home at Orange Lake late on Friday
night Mr.. Higginson widely known as a
sportsman He owned a fleet of ice yachts and
water boats. and was commodore of the Orange
Lake Yacht Club He expert rifle shot and
was once an inspector of rife practice of the
national guard. He born IN Dubuque. Iowa.
in 1852 He leaves a wife and a