davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SUBWAY PROFITS.

The figures which the Public Service
Commission has just given out show
how remarkably inexpensive is the OPP
eration Of the subway. The average cost
a passenger, excluding interest charges,
is l.91 cents, and that low cost exists
despite the long ride possible in the
subway and the fact that very cOnsid-
cradle part Of It's traffic is long distance
traffic. The cost a passenger, allowing
for all charges. is not made public, but
a:ter deductions for interest and sinking
funG allowances the PETERBOROUGH has
a net income OF sass. S23 10 meet divi-
cend liabilities Of S3,l5O.0OO. The result
IS comfortable surplus.
This surplus steadily Increases. for
the subway has constantly become more
profitable 10 operate. Nor is this increas-
ing prOfitableness 10y any means at its
Limit Growing density OF traffic de-
cceases the proportion Of earnings re-
Qu..ed 10 meet fixed charges, and vari-
Gus improvements that will increase the
systems carrying capacity viii still fur
ther lower the portion Of each fare that
Is required 20 meet interest and sinking
funo charges Operating expenses, too,
may be decreased even below their pres
ent cost by Improvements that viii In
crease the speed with which traffic is
handled during rush hours. With .eI-
cesslve delays al stations eliminated,
trains v.n make their rounds quicker,
end they and their crews will thus be
enabled 20 make more trips and 10 care
for larger number OF passengers. Fur
tkcrmore, increasing traffic tends 20 de-
crease the DropOrtionate operating ex-
pepses, since the increase in ticket sell
eTs, choppers, platform employees, etc,
j. not in proportion 10 the increase in
passengers handled. Therefore, il is fair
10 conclude That the subway has by no
means reached its limit as profit pro-
Queer.
The profits OF the system justify ex-
tensions such as the Public Service
Commission is insisting upon-e1ten-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
]. G. P. sToKEs's SOCIALISM
Talks to Yale Men, but Fails to Organ
ize Branch There.
INV Telegraph TO the Tribune. l

New Haven. Nov. 26-J. G.. Phelps
Stokes. Sheffield Scientific School. o. de-
liyered an address this evening to Yale
students in an effort 10 form a branch OF
the intercollegiate socialists movement
at Yale Only twenty-five students were
present. and a branch was not organized.
Mr.. Stokes compared America to a des-
ert island on which by chance a few per-
sons landed Just a little ahead Of their
fellows and claimed all the land for them
selves. AS time went on others came TO
live. and could not find homes without
paying tributes to these first people.
Such system" said MIR. Stokes, lis
manifestly unfair. and some time the eth
zens of the democracy will arise and over
throw It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SUPPORTS THE TRIBUNE's VIEWS

from Inc richmond Ttmes-Dispatch
There is much talk of a Congressional
investigation of the whole subject OF rha
sugar Trusts relations with the ITritad
states government, and much doubt as to.
whether Congress will authorize such an
investigation. IA things are going now
ther9 Is good reason for letting that pro-
pOsal simmer awhile. United States Attor-
ney Henry L. Stimson. in charge of the
weighing FRAUDS case against the trast, has
declared that "a Congressional investiea
uon after We are through might not be "A
bad thing, but just now 10 would -reatlvr
hamper the work OF conviction" ProbabIy
Mr.. Stimson refers to the principle apDar-
emily established in the rieef Trust case 10
the effect that incriminatiEg Testimony Sc
cured I'm such AN investigation cannot be-.
used against those who give IL. The prac-
teal effect of the investigation. then might
be 10 render immune the very persons
whom IL is most important to reach We
think that the legislative probe might we'll
be suspended till Collector Loeb and The
government have proceeded as far a. .hev
can with their own researches and ali
available evidence has been secured. Then
an official inquiry should by all means
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE FATE OF FINLAND.

The potentially Of the designs which
some Russian statesmen have formed
against Finland is now clearly revealed.
In comprises nothing less than the annex
alton Of the grand duchy 10 the empire
in the fullest sense of the term. with all
that il implies. The independence and
national entity of Finland are to be de-
stroyed, and that country is to be made
a province or government Of Russia.
with no more autonomy than Novgorod
or Bessarabia enjoys. In place of its
grand duke IL Will have the Gar, and
instead of it's Diet it will have few
deputies in the 4lussian Douma.
This end is apparently TO be attained
by quite different means from those
which have formerly been tried. The
new rule is Sudrtter in nlodO. however
necessary II may hereafter prove to sub.
stitute forfffer IN re. There is not. at
least at present, to be another Bobrikofr
nor a Plehve. Instead there is a be-
nevolently designed joint commission
Of Russians and Firms which is to formu-
late new scheme OF relationship be.
tween the two nations. Whatever the
majority Of that commission decides
upon will. Of course. be adopted by the
Russian government and will be en-
forced by IT, And il so happens that a
majority OF that body is Russian.
The annexation, therefore, will have
a specifically legal appearance Also
il will be argued that the change r. in
the interest Of economy and efficiency
I'm administration. Ii will unity and
simplify matters. Dual systems, 1t will
be urged, are usually yexatious, as wit
ness Austria-Hungary. And finally, and
perhaps most plausibiy, It win heAxgued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

From
Washington, Nov. 26.-The French Am
bassador has returned 20 Washington from
a short visit in New York. and tomorrow
he and Mime. Jusserand will entertain the
American Ambassador 20 Germany and
Mrs. David jayne Hill at luncheon
The Netherlands Minister and Nine. Lou
den entertained Ambassador and Mrs. Hill
az dinner Tonight The affair was inform
al. the list OF guests including DR. Henry
van Dyke. OF Princeton. and Miss van
DYKE. both Of whom are the guests OF
Ambassador and Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Thomas
Bayard and a few others.
Senior Carlo returned TO Washington yes
terday from several months spent IN
Ecuador, where he went 20 attend the eX-
position celebrating the fifth anniversary
of the Independence OF the country. He eX-
pressed himself enthusiastically with ref
erence 10 the American exhibit. and said
the pavilion representing this country was
a constant source OF admiration 20 the ma
tives and visitors. SenOrita Carlo. who
accompanied her father 20 Ecuador ana
visited relatives. returned with him
The German military attache and Frau
$on Livonius entertained Ambassador ana
Mrs. Hin at luncheon to-day, inviting
among others 70 meet them Brigadier Cen
eraI and Mrs. WotherspoOn, John Barrett
OF the Bureau OF American Republics, and
Mr. Won Prittwitz ind Gaffron. German at
tache.
Mr. Kroupensky, Russian Charge d AZ
flares. will leave here on Sunday for New
York. and after meeting Ambassador and
Baroness Rosen and Baroness Elizabeth
Rosen on their arrival on Tuesday will
sail by the Cunard Line on Wednesday for
Russia. where he Will spend several months
leave.
Mrs Esmond Ovey. wife OF the British
second secretary. entertained Mrs Garrett
Kip and Miss Marjorie Bryce. niece OF the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. with
other guests AZ luncheon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
ADDITION TO MUSEUM OF ART.
Plans for Two Story and Basement
Annex to Cost S75O.OOO.

\ two story and basement annex 70 the
metropolitan Museum OF Art. at SD street
and Fifth avenue. will be built next year.
The plans for the proposed structure. which
Will be known as Addition IT. were fled
yesterday by NcEim. Mead a White II
will be 20 by 80 feet
This wing will be the first large addition
10 the museum since the appropriation IN
ENf by the Legislature Of $4,000 % cover
period OF ten years. IL will be built en-
tirely OF limestone and will harmOnize with
The old addition, facing Fifth avenue. be-
tween SD and Sith streets.
IL viii be largely used IL is said. 20 sX-
hihtt special art collections. Each floor viii
De divided into two galleries. one OF rec
tangular shape in the centre and another.
IN the form OF corridor. extending around
II. The approximate cost will be S55oto0
According To tentative plans. nine addi-
lions of similar size will be built within the
NEXT ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
1mHSemenfs.

ACADEMY or MUslc-@'l5-s.lo-f4'a ~
AkTOR-2 l5-s.l5-Seyen Days -,
IfEI.Ast,-aI5 SlS-ls Matrlmony ai4Sie'
BIJOU-s Is His Name n ihe I,'e -
TtlDA > Is .1s-Ihr MiQhlkNL s'oi-9-
CARNBaIE HALL .3o-CoictIt- a., KK-,7sra
CASINO-2 rs ID The Gir and the Nl@"iu'
COLONIAI.-2-s- Vaudeville
COMEDY 2.l5-s I5-The Melting Tot
CRITERION .l5-- .l5-lsrae'- - ,.
pALK'S-g ls-s Is-Thc lrlle ~ filllahs'
Eden MISEE-The World On " a,
IMTIRE- 10 -lnouusiahl NS3.
CAIETY Is .l5-T The Fortune hunteT
GhRRTgK ..Is- 1.-THE Harvest Moon
HACKETT-2 Is Sis pumus
TFaMNf-TST7E.fN.' - s. -l5-A aHaeklle
TTT-paT.D SQUARE rs -l5-old l'ulch-
fFIpTDDR0NE-2- Trip 20 japan, lHsl0e
tne Earth. the Ballet ~ Jewels
HUDSON 2.20-s ..o-The builder q Bridges-
IRVING IACI.-G:l5- Eechts H'flh
ty,sl',iy tI{I..,5-IlI.R- -S-The Dollar Princess
LIBERTY ass - Springiim,,
I.YrEI.N-2.l5 SD Arssue l-upin. a.,
lyric is ~ The ttulnlaie 1olqleI
MAJESTIC = l5-N MI Lode ~ h'di- g
MANWATTAN OPERA HOUSE, Sai h'-o
,sANiNr FITIOTTS TUEATRE-2;3o-s,S 10
M, Passing ~ the Third Poor Sac X .,,.,.-
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE = ils''N
and Isolde N-Ia T~eyiata- .,,
INV AMSTERDAM - 2l5 s-l5 - The sHNef
NEW THEATRE 2-s-Antony and Cleopatra
AFW york S.l5-Thc Man VINO OWLS
SAVOY a.ia-S .l5-Helena Richie
ST. NICHOLAS RINk-loe Skaits. ,,-.,.
RTT-YNESA NT- 2.i5-s 1.-THE Easiest way
WhTr.AC<- .15-N- 15-The Fourth Eslate'
v-T-TI,R.S 2-is-e .l5-Tre climax
u-T,eT T-s.Tb- a.f5-S .l5-ti0ing some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
a MENACE TO TIE SOUTH"

The Chamber Of Commerce and physi-
clans of Atlanta have united in n call
for a conference on the hOOkwOrm dis
ease. 10 be held in that city a few weeks
hence. Mr.. ROCkefeller's commission
has accepted an invitation to attend.
and efforts are being made to secure the
presence Of representatives of every
part of the South There are already
indications that the medical examiners
of the Southern life insurance COM
panieS, who have an exceptional OppOr-
tunity TO influence opinion, will enlist
in the campaign about 10 be organized
4 sign of promise is the attitude as
sumed toward the matter by The At
lanta Constitution" That paper vigor-
ously condemns the levity with which
the hOOHwOrm disease has been treated
In many quarters. Ii calls the malady
the SOuth'S greatest menace" 1t Is
sane enough TO perceive no evidence Of
sectional malice or of a libel In a gen
erOus offer of help. These expressions,
representing the best sentiment of the
part of the country in which the hook
worm is believed To be doing greatest
mischief. will strengthen the conviction
that the most active measures are
called for and will stimulate warfare
on a plague the reality Of which is now
fully recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tr.buns.I

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. Nov. 25.-Mrs Henry Redmond
Is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs Henry G. Redmond. at Tuxedo.
Miss Alice Keteltas will leave here next
week 70 spend the winter In New York
Stuyvesant lie Roy is a New York visitor
and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. de Forest de-
parted for that city to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman have gous
10 New York preparatory TO going South
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eouis B. McCasg and Mr.
and Mrs. George Gordon King are spend
ing a few DAYS here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Albert Bushnell Hart. president OF the
American Historical Association. ana
James Ford Rhodes. the historian. gave a
dinner last night AT the Metropolitan Club.
at which were present Andrew ID. White.
James SchOuler. WOrthington c. Ford. or
Boston; Alfred Thayer Mahan. Edwin X
A. Seligman. Professor Samuel McCuns
Lindsay. John Bach McMaster. ]. Frank
lin Jameson. OF Washington. and George
Il. Adams. OF Yale University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

problem to the solution OF which Admiral
Melville has of late given much thought
and have not regarded the suggestions
of leading manufacturer of electrical
apparatus as absurd
If the plan here mentioned works
as well as its advocates hope, smaller
turbines can be used on warships than
are now necessary to develop a given
amount of power. Whether with the
addition of electrical machinery less
space will be required for the entire
plant and whether the proposed change
would insure a saving of weight and
cost are points on which further light
is demanded. These are questions which
can be answered only by actual expert
ment. If less bulky engines were used
the consumption of fuel would be re-
duced: but the extent of the economy
attainable is yet TO be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
PREssYTERIANs AT DINNER.

The Presbyterian Union is TO have
double pleasure at its annual dinner on
the evening OF December s. at the Hote'
Savoy, when Robert r. Speer. secretary
of the Presbyterian Board of Foreisn
Missions. and John r. Mott. of the NoHhs
Mems Christian Association, will speaA
upon their recent observations in oths,
lands. Mr.. Spsor has recently returne'
from a six months tour in South Amer,
lea and Mr. Mott from a nine months
trip through Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
THE CABINET.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau1
Washington. Nov. 26.-The Secretary or
the Navy has gone TO Philadelphia to re-
view a battalion OF marines. Mrs. Meyer
and the Misses Meyer, who have spent the
last ten days in Boston. will meet him
there and accompany him to Washington
probably tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

This newspaper is Otcnod dnd pup
Hshed On The Tribune ASsoc'oilo"' q
Nc,c York corporation; Office ana prln-
cjDo1 Mace Of business. Tribune Bud
inc. No. l54 Nassau street. Aei0 TN
ogden Malls, president; merry "
eqcI,cft. secretary; James II. BdrreH'
treasurer. The address OF the o7lcoTS Is
fI.c Office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

The supposit!on that there has been
plot 10 steal DR.. Cooks report on its
way 10 Copenhagen is absurd. Eager as
has been the desire OF skeptics To see the
proof he might offer. We do not believe
mat any man. woman or child has had
the slightest disposition TO procure his
report by surreptitious methods. II the
conspiracy theory originated with the
explorer himself no doubt II Is the or
spring Of an overtaxed nervous system.
II some one else was the first 10 advance
II the author has hardly acted the part
OF a friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Fannie Dwight. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel A. Dwight. OF Boston. Will Be
married to-day to Grenville Clark. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crawford Clark. OF this
city. The ceremony will be performed in
the First Unitarian Church. in Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
OH, LET BYGoNEs BE aYooNes.

From The Rochester Post-Express.
The New York World' estimates that
enough dirt has been dug at Panama no
cover Manhattan Island ten feet deep. But
this would not supply New Workers. with
maud enough for q mayoralty Campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

There are certainly a number of others
IJudSeSl who feel, what every honest man
must Feel tfat the attempt 10 wrest the
words OF the amendment into meaning
contrary TO its plain intent for their own
pecuniary benefit is not only dishonest i'm
itself, but peculiarly diSgraceful on the
part of those on whom rests the mainten-
.ance of respect for the bench. and. while
official courtesy would. of course, not per-
init them to say this I'm so many words.
there is nothing to prevent them from sim
ply declaring that, in their judgment. he
amendment did not contemplate the posi-
bility OF the proposal in question, ana that
they are therefore opposed to 1.-THE New
York Evening Post.
But what has the amendment got TO do
with II? II does not go into effect until
January l. How could a constitutional
amendment justify an action before II
itself had any validity? At present the
state is bound by the constitution as IT
exists to-day. and the constitutional
amendment is of no more effect than If
IL had never been conceived. The salary
grab is justifable under the present con-
stitutiOn OF Il is not justifiable at all. II
the amendment had specifically author
lied the city TO increase it's pay 10 the
judges $4,000 no one would have pre-
tended that such action could he taken
before January l, When the amendment
itself would go into effect. But since
the amendment did not authorize addi-
tional compensation from the city il is
pretended that the city can raise the
judges salaries before the amendment
goes into effect. but could not afterward,
And this humbug has deceived many
honest persons. who discuss seriously
q rff1fc
hibitive" force in now" as used in an
amendment that as Yet has itself no
force at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
USE FOR THE MAXIM sILENcER.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Maxim silencer is found TO be nor
as yet adapted for general use In the ARM,
IL might, however. be used TO adsaatAs'
among polar explorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mrs. Gorham Bacon will introduce her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth GOrham Bacon. at
a reception at the Colony Club this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

The Gillian government has done
justly. wisely and honorably I'm providing
for the payment OF the Alsop claim I'm
case the decision IS that she must do so.
and the people OF Chill are acting fool
ishiy in organizing an auti-American
boycott. one cannot eat his cake and
have IL. too. and Chill cannot expect 10
have the rich lands which were the
security for that debt and keen the
money which is due for tho payment Of
the debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mrs J. Allen Townsend will present her
Daughter. Miss Viola Townsend, this after
noon at a reception at her home in Madi-
son avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Another debutante OF to-day will be Miss
Madeleine H. Cook. who will make her
debut at a reception which her mother. Mrs.
Henry F. Cook. will give at her home in
Eas. SD street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mrs. ARENAS H. Holmes gave receD-
ton yesterday afternoon at her home n
Madison avenue for the debut OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Hilda Holmes Assisting IN r.
ceiving were Miss Mildred Dodge. Miss An
gela de AcOsta. Miss Mildred Poor Miss
Lila Gilbert. Miss Viola Townsend Miss
Nellie Brown. Miss Elizabeth Bacon. Miss
Alice AndertOn. Miss Alice Richard. Miss
Doris Dick Miss Ruth Adams. Miss Rosalis
EIliman, and the debutante's sister, Mr..
John d. Crimmins, ir. Mrs Crimmins will
give a dinner on Wednesday for Miss
Holmes and afterward will take her guests
20 the theatre. A supper will follow at
SheIIy's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dallas Bachs
-'ratt. who were married IN ST ThOmas's
Church last week. have arrived at Hot
Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Informed statesman, declares that there
is no authority for disputing the right Of
the peers TO do as they please with the
budget. Perhaps not. There may be no
technical academic authority against a
mans right 10 monkey with a buzz saw.
According 20 Lowell.
The rieht TO be a cussed fool
Is safe from all devices human
But one OF the worlds greatest author
tiles long ago reminded US that there are
things which are lawful which are not
expedient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mrs. PauIding FOsdcx will give lunch
cor for Miss Bessie YOakum on Thursday
December Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Baker will return
70 town from Tuxedo on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mrs. J. Francis AlOysius Clark will give
a luncheon on Wednesday at her home in
East 3Sth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mrs. Arson G. McCook will give a thea
tire party on December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

The promotion OF Justice Bowling to
the Appellate Division in this depart
ment will please the many friends lie
made by his forceful and able conduct
OF the second Thaw trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27

Mrs. George Law. who arrived from Eu-
rope yesterday, is at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
aeru-11urIi Gribul1e.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
George A. David.


George A. David.
George Albert David died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at his home In
Milan after a years illness with
Bright's disease. Deceased was born
at Presumption May s, 1880, and hvsd
there till September Of 1906. At that
time he was married to Miss Bertha
Kell. Since that time he has lived at
Sears and at Milan. He was cabinet
maker by trade. Besides his wife he
is survived by his mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin David. Pre-
emption; two sisters. Mrs. Laura Ham,
mond, Sears, and Mrs. Mary Affairs,
Davenport; and six brothers. Robert
and Thomas. Presumption; Lee, Betten-
dorf; Frank, Oklahoma; Amos, Buhl.
Idaho, and VIII, Peoria
The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from the home. Rev. Mr.. Stew
ems, pastor Of the Methodist church
at Milan, will conduct the services.
Burial wiz be In Chippiannock GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02

where interment will take place
Thursday. There will be funeral serv-
ices in the Disciple church at Lomax
Thursday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Robert cEewnener,

Airs. Robert CFewneEer died Bester-
aaF afterneen at st. AntheeFis hos,
pitA following a bries and acute at.
tack of heart failura. DECEASED was
the daughter. Of RdwaFa and Margaret
etaFkey and was bern in Disco, III /,
May 16, 1859. Her marriage with Mr..
pre#neFer toak place Mex 90, 1854.
There were eigAt children bern to
them: sta survive. They ape Mamie,
Mamie, Charles, Emma, Grant and
Vagery, tpgetheE with q grandson. Or
vile Mcclellan. Deceased also leaves
q sister and four ppethers: MES. Hes
ter Puck, MemRhA. Mo-; Grant star
key, BgFnsidas, H.; Gaas starkeE, Ia
HaFpe, H.; Joseph HtaEksE, Dallas
SitE. H., and Edward StarkeS, Disco.
III.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Fred f. Tuck residence, 4413 Fifth
aFsHue, this morning by HeFs. r E.
Shut of Spencer Memorial Afsthaaist
church and d. II. Leland Of Edgewool
Park Baptist church, after which the
remains were shipped to Lomax, H..