davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
RTSIKFSSLTKF ECONOMIES


Borough President George NIcAneny is
to be congratulated upon the savings
which his businesslike administration Of
his office has effected Out Of last
years budget he was able to save about
100000, though most Of this had TO be
spent upon important work for which
provision had not been made III the bud
get. In his estimates for the coming
year. despite the tendency of the cost Of
city government TO advance, Mr.. Me
Aneny has been able 70 keep well below
the budget Of last year
Out of q total of S2.73515S in last
wears budget Mr. MCADeny cuts 1851. $50,
more than 13 per cent He proposes,
however. that some extra provision De
made for asphalt repairs and repairs
upon public buildings, which he thinks it
will be economy 70 make now. If this is
allowed, his estimate will still be 81 per
cent below the budget Of 1910.
The Borough President has found the
chief extravaganza TO be where it was
generally supposed 10 be. The salary
list will be S21S,51S lower this year than
that provided for 1910 The allowance
for hired teams and carts will be nearly
q third less, while that for fuel viii be
70 per cent less. Supernumeraries and
idlers drawing salaries and waste in the
purchase OF supplies tell the story. The
Borough Presidents economies are u
model for other municipal admintstra-
tors 10 follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
TgE ALBANIAN TROUBLES

The periodical war cloud in the Bal
kans" br0ods this time over Albania,
where we are told that revolution is
In progress. Reports are vague and in
complete. and ia AZ least one respect not
easily credible. Yet any considerable dis
f1,rbance in that region is sure 10 cause
apprehension, partly because of the for
njdabIe character of the Albanians
themselves and partly because Of the oh
vious danger that the trouble may eX-
tend 10 nelchboring countries. Relations
between Turkey and Greece have for
some time been in "A precarious c0ndi-
ton. and those between Greece and Al
banla are peculiarly intimate and sym
uatbetic. There are nearly three hundred
fhousand Greek Catholics in Southern
AIbania-0ld Epirus--and there are near
IN sg many Albaninns IN Greece. Those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
IRISH ENJOYS ENTERTAINED
Redmond, Devlin ana Boyle Guests Of
Atlantic Conference at Boston.

Boston. Oct. 10-The Irish ENJOYS 20
America, John 2. Redmond. Joseph Devlin
and Daniel Boyle, members of Parliament
were entertained at dinner at the Exchange
Club as guests Of the Atlantic Conference,
a local organization OF business men, late
to-day Governor Draper, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Louis \ rockingham. Mayor John
T. Fitzgerald, Ex-Governor John D. Long
and other prominent citizens were present
and spoke, as did the Irish ENJOYS
Mr.. and Mrs Redmond left here later
for New York, and Nessrs- Deviir and
BOYLE follow tomorrow on their way 10
Pfttsburg where they speak A. mass meet
inEs on Thursdav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NEW YORK FROM TIE sUsusss.

A New York man compliance N'J,.s =
,,,,-;,,s> ,f,itd in an APARTMENT house. Proc
a6lv -h,. poor little child gricyed over Us
loneliness buuy Journal
New York has a commission 20 sJnly
move normal distribution OF POPULATION n
fbs state 81 soon after the rejoicing Over
~ csnsfls rep,,rts on New York CIV
Chlcaag0 Record-Herald-
Once in a az OF disgust az local .aWlss--
ness some New Yorker asked. - NV
York a mining camp II ~ NOT. IN . - -
cent Rroadway episode. IN which twenty
ave partiCinated and hundresis ~ stS,
we're exchanged. only TWO were uliec-
mining camp would tolerate such uiafN-
manship.- Ledger.
The New York City C0usast ton comm -
sion has heard testimony tlaE there -
s. Goo rooms without windows used -
dwelling places IN Manhattan and So.
such rooEns IN Srooklyr- This - rs&.
y orss than darkest Arrlca.-8esson GIGos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
WAR sBCRETARY's TRIP
Mr. Dickinson and His Party Reach
the Russian Capital.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 10--Jacob NJ Dickin-
SON the American Secretary OF y ar, and his
party arrived here to-day. They were &C
cOmpanied from Moscow by Willing Spen-
Ger, third secretary, and Major stephen
Slocum, military attachs Of the American
Embassy here.
Al Moscow the Americans were guests IT
dinner OF Baron de Bode, Russian military
attache at Washington. and were also
guests at dinner OF John r. SnOdgrass,
American Consul General, whose guests in
cluded also prominent officials and citizens.
4 ballet entertainment was provided on
another occasion by Prince Odoevslzy Mas
loft Lord Chamberlain Of the KreruliR pal
aces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
REGENT ADMIREs AMERICA
In Persia S New Ruler English Speak
ing People Have Warm Friend.

Washington oct. 11.-In Nas- u Mulks
the newly elected regent OF Persia. tfa
English speaking people viii have warn
friend at court, according 10 q statement
made here tonight by Mira Ali Kuhs
Khan. Charge d'AfLairss OF the FsTsiza
Legation
"Azed "a Nuik- the lsts regent. during his
life was tbe leading figure or r;s day Ia
a. installed IN office af-c- che dsposittos
o. the late shah said -ls charge In his
successor the Persian people have pro-
cured a man Of the highest education. IN
tsliec-ua! accomplishment and recognized
ability lie va educated fn This cou---ys
and ris study OF finances political scorc-y
and modern government has led hsrn .
take q great interest N America. which
know he regards as = country @ splendid
moder. accomplishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
an A TIGHT PLACE

From The Rochester Democrat and chron-
icls
The New-Y ork Tribune is anxious TO
learn where SIR DIX stands on the Dues
ton OF the Public Service Commissions. It
Il unkina TO smoke out tne democratic
candidate on this subject lie could not eK-
presF publ hostility 90 them without en-
dangering his chances OF election, while an
Endorsement Tould Rl!enatn his farnrnany
Hall hackars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
DIrs LEAGUES SPORTSMAN.

Our peighbor 1.-The World calls for
the defeat of Grady, whom Tammany has
lust renominated for the state Senate,
II has been doing the same thing annu-
ally for several wears but Grady's admir-
Ing constituents continue sending him
hack 70 Albany, and probably will do 80
again this year And Grady's admiring
constituents are right. Grady is g man
whom the Democratic party delights TO
honor Why should not his constituents
also delight to honor him? He has the
stamp of high approval Year after year
the Democracy OF the state chooses
Grady 70 be its leader in the state Sen
ate. and ii will doubtless do so again
this year.
But perhaps you have no respect for
the stamp of approval which the De
mecracv of the state sets upon Grady.
Then lock at this other stamp of ap-
prevail. which not even the best and most
virtuous Democrats venture to question
we refer to the approval Of Mr.. DiXs
Democratic League, that refuge for the
conscience of the party. When Mr.. Dix S
league needed a spokesman in the Legis-
lature it chose Grady. When II had
bills to propose it intr1sted them to
Grady. When it wanted its AIurphyized
direct nominations measure introduced
it caused Grady to introduce il. Why
should Grady's admiring constituents
pay any attention TO THE World when
II knows of Mr. Dix's little leagues ap-
prevail Of its beloved candidate? The
league viii need its chosen spokesman
at Albany next winter. IF these ATTACKS
on him continue we have no doubt 1t
will take appropriate action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE CARE OF CENTRAL PARK

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Il is a good plan OF your cure
spondent, Il. ]. W." whose letter was
printed in The Tribune for OCTOBER = 70
demand that Central Park shouia Dc put
Immediately into the hands OF a receiver.
Il is al objectionable outrage tii@' II
should have been allowed to fan INTO us
present condition. The people shouio ue
mand that the property Of the citS Dc
saved before ii Is too late = /" I
New York, Oct. 70, 1ale-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

IBy TeIeg-aDh 10 The Tribune
Newport. Oct 10.-FFisnds Of Mrs Penn
broke Jones we're pleased 20 learn TO-DAY
that she has so Tar recovered from her az
tack of typhoid fever that she would bs
able 10 sit I'D on Thursday OF this week.
Miss Anna sands. who IS AZ present IN
New York, viii return here by the sd or
the week and arrange Tor the closing %
her Newport summer home. She viii
SPEND a portion OF the fall season a. Hos
Springs
11r. and Mrs. Z Livingsten LudloE VIII
close their Newport season to-msrToF.
Lewis L DeIsdeId. il. VINO Is z guest
Of Z ?. Pearson, and 3. Van Rensselaer,
who IS visiting Frederick Pearson. rsgiss
tered AZ the Casino to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NO SUCCESSOR TO HARRISON
Benjamin Ids Wheeler Rumor Secuted
at University Of Pennsylvania.
LBy Telegraph 70 Ths Frihuns-1


Philadelphia, Oct IA report published
this morning that Dr.. BENJAMIN Ids
Wheeler. president Of the University o
California, might succeed Dr.. Charles O..
Harrison as provost OF the University OF
Pennsylvania created surprise IN univsF-
Sly circles here TO-DAY. No one ar tbs
university seemed 10 have heard the runner.
Speaking Of the situation to-day Edward
Robins. secretary OF the board OF trustees
OF the university, said.
1T is idle 70 predict ar rhe present tins
as 70 the pToyostship, although 7 notes
that a new name appears on the horfzsn
every day. II all the predictions were ira
the university would have twenty new PRO
vests instead Of one The board OF trustees
viii take action IL due course on the resis-
nation Of Or. Harrison, which we an 70
greet SO much, but thus Tar no successor
has been determined on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
ACCEPTED TAFT'S INVITATION
International Congress Of Refrigeration
Will Hold Next Session in y. S.

Vienna, Oct 1o-The international Con-
Sress OF Refrigeration to-day unanimously
accepted President Taft's invitation 70 hold
the next congress in the United States
The decision as 70 time and place has been
left 10 the executive committed New York
or Chicago probably will be selected
The congress adopted q resolution p-o-
posed by the American delegation. which
IS headed ny II VI. Wiley. favorinC a
minute periodical inspection Of cold storage
warehouses by the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
TABLET IN DR.. mAeIEs cHuRcH.

Paterson. y. j., OCT IA rablsI IS 70 bs
placed in the church Of che Rs5eennar here
IN memory OF DIT. DAVID Magic. who vas
pastor OF the church Tor thirty years and
who diad IN New Tork last week There >
q memorial tablet in the s1ince in honor or
Vice President GarrcL A Hobart. whcss
funeral was held N The Church o. the Ks-
deerner and attended BY President Mcbin-
lev and his Cabinet Dr. Magic was ar that
time pasro- Of rhe church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
A WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. Oct. Ie-Kathieen Lillian. daugh-
ter OF the late Charles Eghert Coddington.
OF New York and Lieutenant George Ed
mund d. 81 Clair-Stsvsnson. of the Royal
West Kent Regiment. ware married at St
-Jame.'s Church. II Piccsdiliy. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
4 FLY IN THE OINTMENT.

From The Buffalo Enquirer
At Columbia College they are teaching
the girls to make rheir own bats. Rut ma1
ft,ylet restrain his hocray. The head or tnt1
millinery department describes tne cnieL
benefit as not 50 much developing me ADJ
itv to make hats as developing Intelligent
ouying OF hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
MIGHTY FEW ~cUss~ WORDS.

From The Albany Journal
II monkeys have only twenty words IN
their vocabulary they must have neglected
TO provide themselves with adequate means
OF expression OF the violent emotions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
NerD-1lorE Gribnlle.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1910.

This newspaper as o1Cnod end pub
Nsked bu The Tribune association q
Nese York corporation: Office and prin-
cipQI place Of business, Tribune Build
sac. No. ia Nassau street, ActC York /,
ogden Hills. president; ogden L. Reid,
secretary; James Il. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
o. thiS ReICSpGpeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
People and Social Incfdenfs

summer. They viii sail for Esurops On NJ.
vember IS 70 remain abroad throughout sss
winter
Mrs Edmund l. Baylles. who has bs.,
abroad during the summer, hss sailed s.-
New York, and Is due here on Thursday On
board the Lusitania- Others on board ar
Mrs. Robert Emmet and Mr.. and srr-
Stuart Duncan.
Colonel Robert ". Thompson, who arrives,
from Europe at the end Of last week. ha-
gone to Hot Springs. Va. for a short s7av
Mr. and Mrs. A D. Juilhard, On their g.
rival from Europe this week, viii 20 In
Tuxedo for the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Voters who failed to register yester-
dav sbnuId bestir themselves to-day.
Accidents may happen between no"
and the two final registration days, and
no one should imperil his chance to aid
In keeping the big and little politicians
interested in the bipartisan Legislative
combination at Albany on the run ana
slamming the door to state patronage
fin Tamnany Halls face as the door to
the city patronage was shut on tnat
ravenous organization year age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Less than a fortnight ago the Portu-
gese Foreign Minister said that if the
republicans Of that country attempted
an armed revolt the government would
not hesitate TO crush it without mercy,
and added that the army and navy We're
absolutely faithful 10 the monarchy
while the King was immensely popular
throughout the country. Tho query arises
whether he really believed that, and if
so, whether he was outrageousiy misin-
formed or was simply believing that
which he wished to be true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

The Democratic party i'm Massa-
chusetts ought to run Lomasney or
some other strong arm" Boston states
man for Governor. The lighting Gle
ment' in the organization has sacrificed
itself for the benefit of the high brows'
long enough. Why not let the BAY State
voters have a really representative
Democratic candidatec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

These $1,000 fines for smuggling. il
consistently and unrelentingly imposed.
viii make that gentle art a luxury which
few can afford TO practise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Senator Grady evidently thinks that
the public ought to be entirely satisfied
with the assurance he gives it biennially
of his purpose to take an eternal fare
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Lieutenant Filchner, the German who
has been planning an expedition TO the
Antarctic regions. has apparently Sc
cured the money he needs for the pur-
pose and formally announces that he will
start next spring. His progress VIII be
watched with much interest for two
reasons. one Of which is that his route
is vet untried. He hopes to make
landing on the shores Of Weddell Sea,
an extension of the South Atlantic, al
most directly opposite Captain Scott's
base on Ross Sea. Moreover, a friendly
agreement with the British explorer has
been reached which provides that if the
two expeditions meet near the centre of
the Antarctic continent each shall send
z delegation back with the other. Such
cooperation between rivals in polar
work is extraordinary, if not unieue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

The ratio Of manufactures exported to
our total exports has been steadily rising
for years. We are evidently ,tDprOac ching
ire time when our exports Of manufactures
viii reach the billion dollar mark-The
Ne" DIRK Evening Post.
For all but endless jeremiads on the
way in which the protective tariff has
dwarfed, crippled, restricted and mini
mixed our foreign trade, particularly in
manufactures, see the earlier files OF the
same consistent advocate Of Cobdenism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

The United States Supreme Court be
gins work to-day with an uncommoniy
crowded docket, and also with an I'M
commonly efficient new associate justice
to assist in disposing OF it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesto G Fabbri and
Alessandro Fabbrt viii return to town to
day from Bar Harbor. where rhey spent the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
MANS NOTEs OF NM.

After thorough repairs. the Kenton
NJ. z. Church will be reopened for ser
vice next Sunday, October ?. The
pastor, the Rev. J. f. Anderson, and
the Rev c. T. Wyatt. d. D., pastor of
Harrison Street, Wilmington, will be
the preachers.
The third quarterly conference of
Kenton M. Z. Church, will be held on
Tuesday. October 4. at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Miss Mabel Hudson. of Wyoming, a
young students of music, has gone to
Kee-Mar College, Charlottesville,
where she will take classical course.
Miss Marguerite Postles, Of Dover,
has gone to the Sheppard-Pratt hos
pital and training school in Baltimore
TO study for a trained nurses certif-
cate.
DR.. A. W. Lightbourne left Dover
yesterday to attend the Rays Hill con-
ference of the Christian Church of
Pennsylvania, of which he is a mem
ber He expects 10 return in time
to be in his pulpit next Sunday.
The Rev William L. White preached
on Of his strong temperance sermons
Sunday evening in Wesley Church,
Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 2S.--The state
department issued certificates of in
corporation to the Keystone Gold Min
ing Company to engage in prospect
ing for mineral deposits and mining
and milling gold The incorporators
are Wilmington charter representa-
tives, and the capital stock is $780,
600.
The Pryor Water Motor Company
was chartered to engage in the manu-
facture of water motors OF all kinds.
The incorporatOrs are of Wilmington
charter offices, and the capital stock is
100000.
The Seaboard and Gulf Steamship
| Company was chartered to do a ben
eral transportation business, moving
passengers, mails and freight. The in
corporators are John S. Stubs, FL
mer r. Holmes and George p. Holmes
all Of New York city, and the capital
stock is 81 100000.
The National Bag Company was in.
corporated to engage In the manufac-
ture OF bags and bag products. These
incorporators are b. Corwin, of Pleas
antville, Pa; W. j. Dinsmore, o.
Easton, Pa; Ellis w. Moore, of Phila
delphia. The capital stock is 100000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
BOMB EXPLOSION
UNDER BRIDGE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Is
Labor troubles are believed to have
been at the bottom Of the attempt
TO wreck the new bridge Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway. al
Hunting Park avenue. near the Nice
town station. with nitro-glycerine
early yesterday morning.
While the police have not been able
to obtain any clue to identity the
perpetrator of the outrage, Harry
Harris, foreman for the American
Bridge Company, which holds the
contract for the steel superstructure
of the bridge, said that the company
had already expended thousands Of
dollars in investigating similar ex-
plosions. The company, he explained,
while paying the union scale of wages
and treating its employees fairly, had
refused to recognize the structural
iron workers union.
He said he was more inclined to be-
lieve, however, that the explosion was
the handiwork of a rattle Drained
man with a grudge, rather than the
deliberate act Of union sym
pathizer.'. Little damage was done
the bridge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
HOLLAND BURCHENAL
NUPTIALS AT MILFORD

MILFORD, Del. Sept. 2s-Miss Mary
e. Holland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph e. Holland, of Milford, was
married to Caleb E. Burchenal, law
yer, Of Wilmington. The brides
father, who is wealthy. is prominent
Democratic leader. Her grandfather,
the late DR.. John S. Prettyman, was
an active abolitionist and Consul to
Glasgow under Lincoln.
The bride is graduate of Bryn
Mawr College and took a post-gradu-
ate course at Columbia University. The
groom, a descendant of the Barratts
of Barratt Chapel fame, is an alumnus
Of Dickinson and Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burchenal left for an
ocean voyage of several weeks and
will reside at No. 1911 Delaware ave-
nue., Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

An agricultural course has been
added at the Centreville High School.
The September meeting of the
Junior Gunpowder Agricultural Club
was held at Joshua G. Bosleys resi-
dence
y The Cambridge Board Of Trade,
which was organized last January,
now includes nearly 200 business men
of the town.
The Octoraro creek is so low that
the Cecil paper mills at New Bridge
are forced to cease operations every
few hours.
Several cans of tomatoes bursting
as she was preparing them. Miss
Flossie NJ. Kulvey, Of Williamsport
was badly scalded on the face, hands
and arms.
AS an evidence of his appreciation
for faithful services, Aaron J. Mich
ener, late of Sixth district of Cecil
county. beQueathed 500 to his house
keeper. Carrie " Lander.
Losing his grip while attempting 70
ride the galloway carriage from the
dam to the shore, James Smith, fore
man OF the concrete workers at the
McCall's Ferry dam, across the Sus-
quehanna river, plunged nearly fifty
feet into the water and was drowned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
TRY HUSBAND
SLAYER SOON
Salisbury Has a Strong Grand
Jury and "CIean-Up" is
Expected

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 2S-The
September term of court opened here
with a number Of important cases
on the docket, among the principal Of
which are the case of the city against
the Peoples National Bank and the
homicide case of Elizabeth Hudson.
A full bench is in attendance. Chief
Judge Patterson and Judge Jones ar
irving last night.
Mrs. Hudson's case will be tried
next week No assignment of counsel
has yet been made to prosecute the
case, but 1t is assumed that the as
signment will be made from the bar
of this county. although some mention
has been made Of a member of the
bar of Cambridge, as he would be
better known to the parties to the
tragedy.
The defense has an array of counsel.
'headed by V. Calvin Trice. There
has been no intimation as to the line
of the defense. The case is not at
tracing a great deal of attention as
yet, but It is expected 1t will attract
number of the morbidly curious.
The grand jury has been in ses-
tionally strong jury, being composed
of the leading business men of Sails
bury. Harry Dennis, prominent
merchant, is foreman.
The police have been diligent in
running down the violators of the
Local Option law, and it is expected a
cleaning of the town of the evil-doers
in this direction will result from this
term of court. Public opinion here
will not tolerate the violation Of this
law, and the officers are determined
to see that justice is melted out to the
offenders. The practice is confined to
the negroes almost exclusively.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-28
Mrs. j. r. Blshon Buried.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, Sept. 2s.-The funeral
OF Mrs J. r. Bishop, whose tragic
death startled all Dover on Saturday,
when the well known farmers wife
died on shopping trip. took place
from her late residence on the Ridge
ly farm near Dover, yesterday. Ser
the early morning by the Rev. A. w.
Lightbuorne, of The Peoples Church,
and during the services a mems quar-
tet from that church sang, Nearer to
Thee" and I'm That Beautiful Land. "
The body was taken to Roxana, Sus-
sex county on the 1912 southbound
train, and interment was made in the
Roxana cemetery during the noon
hour.