davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
WILL CLAIM
M u R D E R
REV ARD

Unless some one in Salt Lake gains
1t by Misrepresentation. Officers Bob
Burk and Bob Chambers OF this city
will get the reward offered for the
capture OF the murderer OF Officer
Riley, L. F. DrsIkell has been con-
victed OF the crime and will be sen.
fenced to life Imprisonment His ac-
complice, A. +. Kennedy. is at large
at this time. but Will likely be appre-
hendcd and brought back to Salt Lake
for trial on the charge of murder.
Since Drlskells conviction, he has
made the statement that 1t was Ken
nedy who fired the fatal shot, and IL
Is considered by the officers that this
statement. In connection with the cir.
cumstantial evidences connected with
the aflalr, will be sufficient 10 convict
Kennedy of the crime
The two men We're arrested in OS-
den by the local officers. and much of
the evidence leading to the suspicion
that they were the murderers of Riley
was furnished by the Ogden officers
to the Salt Lake force. The officers
OF this city were advised by a negro
that the men Killed Riley. and. after
the arrest. things were found in their
rooms that proved beyond the perad-
venture of doubt that the mon were
In Salt Lake AT the time OF the killing.
and that they had been mixed up in
number OF burglaries there and In
Ogden
Tho men had paramours here and
the suspicious of the ofilcors of
Ogden were first directed toward the
men when they were seen visiting Ger.
tain cafes I'll this city with these
women The women afterwards left
the city. and 1t il known to the police
department here that Kennedy's afrin.
ity is now In Cheyenne. Wyoming. and
Il Is surmised that Kennedy is not
far from there
When the men were arrested here
the officers Of Salt Lake who came to
see them and investigate the proba.
billy of their having killed the Salt
Lake officer. tried to persuade the
ogden force that they were not the
parties wanted for the murder. but
that pretty well established charges
OF burglary committcd In Salt Lake
could be lodged against them.
There are charges OF burglary that
could be preferred against the men
here in Ogden, and the police here re-
gret that Kennedy made his escape.
But Driskell was finally charged with
the murder and Kennedy was held as
a witness against him, Kennedy. how
ever, made his escape from the Salt
Lake jail, Driskell now designating 1t
as that so-called jail break"
Officers Burk and Chambers claim
they are entitled to the reward, and
they are determined TO fight for their
rights. They were the first TO get
the clue and they made the capture
and turned the men over TO the Salt
Lake officers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
SACRED HEART
ACADEMY NOTES

Tuesday morning the members OF
the fourth preparatory class fought
the great civil war again. but the
result was not the same as Grant
knew. with these m,tle misses. Lee
was the victor. and every southern
soldier in their ranks seemed a verit.
able Stonewan Jackson for teaacity
and bravery. The record showed
twenty-nlne battles lost for tho north.
ern slde' while the south failcd in but
twelve. For earnestness. persevor.
once and real hard fighting. tho fourth
PIepa'atories have no peers. Several
members OF the faculty. the graduates
and the third academies were s1Iests
a hnal test In rhetoric test work
io' mo second academy occupied an
ho1r and half last week. Tho MINI
eiPles and method OF prose comroSl.
uoh were the topics. and II these
young ladies are as well able 70 do no
tney are to tell how II should be done
mere need be no fear for Their future
work IN English. 'u'''e
Inc members Of the FIRST wear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
BEET FARMERS
TO GROW BEETS
Saturday Meeting Court House Ended in the Beet Growers and
Sugar People Reaching Amicabe Understanding
Is "a to IL in Favor of Raising Reets This Season.

ed for to raise that amount. and | was
among the first TO tender my services
for that purpose. and VIC succeeded In
raising over the necessary aomunt.
"One of the arguments used was
that Mr.. David Eccles. being looked
upon as a successful business man,
his cart was coming our way and We
suggested that YOU get right in and
ride with him 10 good fortune. But
how many OF YOU gentlemen took ad-
vantage OF the offer?
Il remember very prominent man
was sold $1,000 Of stock TO. who got
cold feet and sold out as soon as he
got 20 per cent on his investment.
while If he had stayed in he would
have done much better.
The reason ! am taking an interest
in this matter now. is from the fact
that | advised the farmers over five
weeks ago in a public speech TO be
careful lest they preclpitate an indus.
trial misunderstanding or possible con
flict Shortly after this, departed
on business trip for our firm through
The state of Colorado. and, while
there, ! investigated the beet raising
industry thoroughly. But upon my ar
rival home / found that my advice
had been very much m;sconstrued.
and concluded that should continue
along the lines OF bringing about an
understanding between the two fac
tlcns-
To this end unsolicited. I went TO
tho Sugar company and ASKED why II
was that Colorado could pay $500 for
beets and Ogden could only pay
$3.50.
Then an investigation of conditions
was thoroughly gone into by the
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

list of letters remaining In the post.
office at ogden, Utah. March %.
which is not called for In two weeks,
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Of
flee.
GentIemen's List.
Anderson. c b; Armstrong. Fred.
Brown, w II: Burdick. r G.; Brown,
Geo. F.: Butler, George NJ: Bronnon,
Rev. Walter,
Collection Adjustment As5ocla-
tlon Chase. Stanley Alexander,
Chong, Tom & Co. Caldwell. Robt. NJ:
Calkins. H H; Gushing. Charles,
Deane. " +
Ellis. Geo w; Ellsworth. F Z.
Frecland. II b. Foster Austin.
Grant, A p. Greekman
Hudson. F II; Hess. F. S: Higley.
George; Howard, John; Harrison,
Leo.
Jackson. ] p.
Kakinson. Joll; Kalay, NJ c; Kerns.
Leach, Mr.. and Mrs Frank: Lin;
Lavelle. Grant.
McEown. r; McGurk. Patrick;
Mullen. Al, Middleton. Charley, Max
well. Dick. Mullen. a: Miller, W r.;
Manning, w A; Madden. william;
Missouri Pac. Ry.
Nagasawa. e; Nicoll. W z: Mel
son. f NJ: Noblitt. GenIce.
Parker. Milton. PolIpowopon, G Pal
Tango. p; Pcart. Mariner w: Prem
tiss. C X; Pierce. Guy J: Payne, Geo
p; Palmer. Fred: Phillips. Ben.
Riley, J Rogers, Gilman F; Rich
ords, II D. Reed, Albert: Reed. T B;
Rodgers, VIM.
Smith, VIM; Stewart. Robert:
Schwarz. Robert; Statkee. Philip:
Sherwood. Nelson, Sanimer. Newton
Christopher; Stevenson. Lyth: Stud
Icy, II F.; Snider. G w: Smith, c:
Saven. Andoni: Stern. Charles; Stok-
er. W T.
Tillett. James; Thompson, Holgar
Svelino.
Williams. Mr: Walsh. John; Way.
F T.; Wooten. Chas: Walters. CIar.
encc: Western Pac. Ry.
Yelston. Sam; zinn. John w.
No 29i Wash Ave.
Ladies' List.
SoX. Mrs. Reinetta.
Elmar. Miss Eida; Euiniark. Mrs.
Hattie.
Franks. Miss Bernnic: Fitzgerald.
Mrs. F.
Goutrian. Miss Gusslc.
Hovey. Viola: Hurtt. Mrs. Frank.
jenkins, Mrs Agnes: Telling, An.
nie: Jackson, Harriet Calista; Jack
son, Dorothy Cleoae.
Kinksley Mrs. c e; Kneedler. Miss
Elizabeth: Knowles. Miss Nellie; Ken
ncdy. Mrs Lila
McCreadv Miss Graco. McCo,o
Miss Nellie
O'Neil. Miss Sis.
Pickett. Mrs. S ].
Robinson. Miss Dora: Reynolds.
Miss Josephine: Ray. Miss Ruth.
Scheufcle Mrs. Mary: Slater, Miss
Josephine.
Wilson. Mrs Emma
Zubler. Mrs. Fred
Papers & Packages.
Falcon, John
Knowles. Nellie.
Macleod. James Thomas.
L. W. SHURTLlFF P. NJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

eighteen months. be laid away num-
Der OF the clever llghtweights-
Dawson is only 24 years Of age and
Is splendid specimen OF an athlete.
lie has never dissipated and is we'll
preserved. II he keeps up his present
record and good work there Is no
doubt, but that he will be the cham.
pion in his class.
Those fans who saw Dawson during
the first few days workout. when he
arrived in Ogden from the cast. have
changed their minds to a great extent
about the man. The numerous post
ponements OF the contest have proved
beneficial TO Da wson. who has pow
become thoroughly acclimatad apd is
ready TO make things very interesting
for Sullivan tomorrow nl2ht.
Reports from Salt Lake City. re-
ceiycd today, arc to the effect that
Pete Sullivan is in the pink OF condl-
ton. and when he enters the ring to-
morrow night he Will be yas near per-
ever held In Ogden. Sullivan has
fully realized that in Dawson he has
a fighter who outclesses the negro
Collins ten-to-onc and is a fighter Of
the order of Battling Nelson.
The contest will probebly be one of
the largest attended In Ogden in
months. The inquiries that are being
received daily regarding seats point
TO a record-breaking attendance. Salt
Lake Will send several hundred on a
special train. Pocatello has about
fifty fight fans coming. while from
Evanston and Park City and other
surrounding points about three hun.
dred Will be here for the big mill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
OGDEN ACT TRY.ouT.

Misses Carlene Kay and Helen Ca
rev. two young ladies With marked
ability, had an Official try-out of their
musical act az the Orphcum theater
Saturday afternoon and evening The
act Is new and different from any
seen In vaudeville, and Is beautifully
costumed- With tho addition Of some
vim, TO give the act dash and spirit.
they viii make good The songs and
dances were we'll done II can be
truthfully said the act Is far superior
to a great many OF the professional
acts that have been seen over the cir
cult e. It. 5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
BIG CONTEST ON
TUESDAY NIGHT
Dawson With Record of 26 Knockout Will Sullivan
Famous for His Skill and Endurance New Ogden
Theater, Before What Promises to be a Crowded
House-Speca Trains Garry Salt Lake Fans

The lovers OF good. clean glove con.
tests who attend the Sullivan.Da wson
bout ar the New Ogden theater to-
morrow night will be treated to one of
those surprises which occur i'll the
ring when favorite goes down at the
hands of a stranger. This is what
will probably occur when the two men
meet in the lightweight contest, for
there appears TO be no doubt in the
minds of the fans who have been
closely following Dawson in his train
ing that he is going to prove a big
surprise.
Pete Sulliyans record is familiar to
the fans of Utan and the intcr-moun-
tain region. He has won number
of bouts and has always showed a
good record. but few fans are familiar
with the record of Tommy Dawson In
Europe or America.
Dawsons record. in thirty-seven
contests. is as follows:
Twenty-SiX knockouts.
Won on decision in six.
Four draws.
LOST tue ucclSlon III one contest
Dawson never has been Knocked
out. The only bout he ever lost was
TO Owen Moran. the great fighter at
Glasgow. Scotland. November, 1900.
He won from Jabez White, the Eng
lish lightweight champion, In fourteen
rounds,
He knocked out such fayorites as
Billy Barnett. Billy Pllmmer. Peddlar
Palmer. Ben Jordan. Ern Stanton. Dal
Morgan, Joe Goodwin and others.
While In America, during the past
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
AT THE oRPHEUm.

A "standing-room-only" house at the
Orpheum theater Inst nisht in the act
of Tho Fifth Commandment as
played by Julius Steger aud capable
company was given a sermon inter
woven with pathos and story Of true
love that Is seldom heard In the sa-
cred edllces where sermons arc gen
orally given. The act is q beautiful
one. depicting Honor Thy Father and
Thy Aother." It IS different from
most acts seen In vaudeville In that
1t Is OF not OF the moral or problem
play order, nor is It Of highly reli-
gious order, but with beautiful lines
IL teaches the beautiful lesson Of bon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

,,nne .n 10 time, and said that at least
oozen chickens had been sold
~, ~ INC Potter cafe. and all after dark.
Wnen questioned ag TO whether OF not
ut Potter had asked them where
icy got the fowls. they said that he
nao' and they had told him they
brought the birds from home. other
io'S Of fowls were sold. the boys say.
10 tne Grill restaurant ana TO tho
1,in meat market at the same price.
. no boys viii be turned over to the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
DELIVERY AND SADDLE
HORSES FOR SALE

have 30 head. broke. mares and
geidings. Weighing from $50 10 1.l00
pounos. at Dncheneau Stable. corner
9TH and Washington avenue.
ID. b. BROOKS,
III 25th ST.
Bell phone 25S Or CPS. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
WeLLs-FAaoo co.
PRESIDENT De-

New York, March 27.-Dudlev
Evans, president OF Wells-Fargo & Co
since 1902 died IN a hospital here to.
night following an operation last Mon.
day for gallstones He was - years
old. He was q Confederate veteran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
GOVERNOR DIES SUDDENLY

Washington. March 27-Accordine
20 report received here tonight
Brigadier General Hawkins. eoyernSr
OF the soldiers home here died sud.
denly at Glenns Springs. n. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28

READ THE GLASS ADS 1ooA>
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-28
LETTER LIST.

list of letters remaining In the post.
office at ogden, Utah. March 22.
which is not called for In two weeks,
will be sent TO the Dead Letter Or
flee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
MAN HAITIAN ANGLER
CATCHES LARGE TURTLE

Reports of some good fishing in
the local waters have been received
during the past few days. l.. Loi-
menschein, of 319 West Twenty-sixth
street, Manhattan, who claims to be
the champion angler of that section,
spent several days at Mccain farm
house, in Huguenot, last week He,
with q party of friends, on Sunday
landed a swapping turtle from Arbu-
tus Lake, H%uguenot, that tipped the
scales at 100 pounds after a struggle
Of aboutrtwenty minutes. The turtle
was taken to McCann's place, where
a photograph was taken of it and
the turtle put on exhibition.
Chester Havens, of Woodvail ave
nue., Pleasant Plains, reports the
catch of a weakfsh that weighed Ave
and one-quarter pounds. August
Boesch and William Holland, of
Huguenot, two well-known anglers,
while out on Sunday afternoon land
ed 1853 weakfsh. Mr.. Boesch at
times made a haul of two at a haul.
using schrimp for bait.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
The Expsnss of q WIf..

A wife is a decided addition to the
demands upon ones purse. In that
sense, however sensible and managing
she may be, she Ia expensive. But
everything worth having has its price
Of nj sort or another, and there are
some things which cost much without
which life is hardly wcrth living.
Said Theirs: Most me contemplate
making some self denial when they
marry. They think they will give up
such and such expensive pleasures.
Later on, when they discover that they
cannot do so, and at the same time
they lack the means to indulge, they
complain that 1t Is the extravaganza
of their wives which causes the incon-
venience."
Which wise saying is applicable to
men In other countries besides that oi
Franee-Eew York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
RECORD SWIM
WAS MADE BY
2 MEN SUNDAY

Charles Henne, a former patrol
man of the police department of the
city of New York, and his brother,
Arthur Henne, of Amboy avenue,
Tottenyllle, on Sunday accomplished
a swimming feat in the waters of
Raritan and Prince bay that, 1t Is
said, has not been done before by
anyone in this section. Both went
In the water at the Wormland pier
at the foot of Brighton avenue,
Raritan Bay Park, at 1920 O'Clock
in the morning for a dip and expect
ed to come out again in a short time.
What started In a game of tag ended
In a swim of the two young men to
the boat anchorage off the Highlands
on the New Jersey shore. The two
men were in the water two hours and
forty minutes when picked up by a
powerboat containing two men and
some women who were out for a sail.
The two men In the swim were all
alone and were not even accompa-
MED by anyone in a boat. 1t is said
during the day the bay was alive
with sharks, some of them of the
~man-eating kind, but neither was
afraid that they would be attacked
by them. Both were brought back
to the pier from where they started
In the powerboat that picked them
up near the Highlands. Neither was
fatigued from the long swim. which
liz said to be eight or nine miles from
where they swan to the Highlands.
Both men are excellent swimmers
and are talking of taking the trip
again some time before the season
closes. Charles Henne last summer
was in charge Of the large swimming
pool at Spring Lake. New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
Ten Words or Less en- Cents
50TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
is CELEBRATED

Surrounded by their children,
several grandchildren and many
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schauer, of Raritan Bay Park, Tot
tenville, on Saturday night celebra-
ted the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding at their summer home at
that place. Over. one hundred
guests were present, including the
six daughters and n son Of the
aged couple, to congratulate them
on this occasion. Many handsome
gifts were showered upon the cou-
pie. Music, singing and games were
enjoyed until a late hour, when ar
elaborate supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Schauer reside in Manhat-
tan, but come down here for the
summer.
Mr.. Schauer. who is seventy-fve
years of age, was formerly a well
known veterinarian, but retired
some years ago owing to failing eye
sight.
Mrs. Schauer Is about the same
age as her husband and is still hale
and hearty and Joined in with the
younger people in helping to cele-
brate the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
T0TTEhvILtE

Miss Sadie Helen, of Bayonne, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Brown, of johnson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward David, of
Kreischerville. have returned from
Lake George.
NJ. Matheson has returned after a
week at White Lake.
Misses Lena Collins and Lulu
Green are home, after several
weeks in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones and
children spent yesterday at Coney
Island.
Otto Weissert, OF Manhattan, q
former hotel proprietor, was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seiber and
children were visitors here yester-
day.
Miss Lillian Peterson, of Brook
Ign, is visiting Miss Charlotte Sal
gereon, of Fisher avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell have
returned home after a weeks
cruise up the Shrewsbury on their
launch, Kora.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Meyers and
son have returned to Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
CONTRACTORS HORSE DIES
AT STABLES HERE

A horse belonging to w. J. Quin-
Ian, a contractor, of Port Rich
mond, died last night at the Morton
House stables, in Main street, Tot
tenville, from what was said to be
collie. The horse was taken i'll soon
after 1t was brought to the stables,
after a hard days work carting ma
cadam stone In repairing the roads
In this section. A veterinarian was
called, who gave the animal medi-
cine and advised keeping the horse
quiet, but instead, two of the driv-
ers employed by Quinlan, took the
horse out and started to walk him
up Main street, sometimes running
1t. with another man on the horses
back. until told by a pstroiman to
get down. Several people protest
ed In the way the horse was being
used and threatened to complain to
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals. Another yeter-
marian was secured from Perth AM
boy, but the horse died during the
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
WOMhN'S COM MITTEES
FOR RICH MOND FAIR

The officers of the Richmond
County Agricultural Society, which
Is to open its annual Interboro Fair
on It's grounds at Dongan Hills on
Monday, September s Labor Day.,
committees of the Woman's Depart
ment, as follows:
Art-Mrs. Daniel PeIton, West
New Brighton; Miss Hattie Seguine,
Rossville; Miss Eleanor Abrahams,
T~ottenville; Miss Jennie Franklin,
West New Brighton.
Fancy Work-Mrs. Edward Wise
ly, West New Brighton Mrs. Ed
ward P. Boyle, Port Richmond: Miss
Mary Wisely, West New Brighton;
Mrs. George T. Egbert, Mariners
Harbor.
Photographs = Miss Gertrude
Leng, West New Brighton; Mrs. T.
G. Voorhis, Livingston; Miss J. A.
MacIntyre. New Brighton; Mrs. Per-
cival X. Leng, West New Brighton.
Culinary Department-Mrs. Ste
phen H. Slower, Pleasant Plains;
Mrs. William Wheeler, West New
Brighton; Mrs. George w. Slaight,
Pleasant Plains; Mrs. Mary Lawton
Metcalfe, Great Kills.
Arrangements for the fair are 60
ing on in fine shape, and success Is
already written upon the walls.
Manager A. @. Nellis, with a
staff OF stenographers, messengers
and clerks, is at the fair grounds
every day, ready to give particulars
and do all he a to aid prospective
exhibitors and others who may be
interested.
The contract for rebuilding the
two stables which were burned re-
Gently, was given out this week by
President William S. Van Clief to H.
]. L~angworthy,s of +Stapleton, and he
will rush the work, so as to have
them ready for the fair.
1t is announced that the dog show
this year will be better than that of
any other fair held in the past. 1t
will be under the direct supervision
Of a noted dog authority.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Margaret LaForge, of Brook
Ign, is visiting here.
Miss Rita Penton, of Amboy ave
nue., visited in Perth Amboy yester-
day.
Miss Mignon Bedell, of Brooklyn.
is visiting at James LaForge's resi-
dence in Amboy venue.
William Pryor, of Tottenville, was
a local visitor yesterday.
Louis Benz, of Rossville, was In
Tottenville yesterday.
Walton Nance was In Manhattan
yesterday.
Harry Jost, of woodyail avenue,
was q visitor in T~ottenyille yester-
day.
Mrs. S. c. BENJAMIN and two
daughters, of Huguenot, are at Mt.
Beacon on the Hudson.
Mrs. August Boeseh, of Huguenot,
is spending two weeks vacation at
the home OF her parents IN South
River.
Miss Mamie Mcnamara and Miss
Minnie Miller visited in Perth Amboy
Saturday.
Albert Boesch. of Huguenot, is
camping near Coney Island.
Calvin sarjeant and family have
moved TO Manhattan.
Thomas Burke, OF Sharrott road,
was In Tottenyille this week.
Mrs. George l.. Harrison Is seri-
ously Ill at her home in Amboy ave-
nue..
Harry Helmes has returned TO
Jersey City after a short stay here
with relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
Maternal Instinct.


Children that yell like that ought
either to be gagged or. kept at home"
remarked the irascible gentleman with
the white beard to the bus conductor.
And faces like the one wot you're
scartn' people WITH" Clipped In the
mother of the noisy infant, ''oughter
be made into door knockers or sent ter
the chamber o. errors"
The gentleman with the ~patriarchal
face fungus took a brick red complex
Ion. II know it's awkward at times"-
he commenced.
tits more'n awkward; it's nothin'
short o. 'orrible." snapped the lady, as
she once glanced at the sorry
elderly mans set of features.
When the rest OF the passengers TIT
tered audibly the old gentleman came
to the conclusion that 1t behooved him
to speak to the point.
81 mean the chlId"- he tried N
more.
And you didn't mean 1t no good
returned the lady, "else you wouldnt
a looked at it."-LOndon Ideas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
STATEN ISLAND. NEWS
MRS. LA FORGE
LAID AT REST
IN BETHEL

The funeral OF Mrs. Clara C. La
Forge, wife of Captain Nicholas La
Forge, Of Prince Bay avenue, Prince
Bay, who died Saturday morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George White, 70 Sand street, Sta
pleton, took place at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from st. Marks
Methodist Episcopal church, Pleas
ant Plains. Rev. J. B. J. Rhodes,
pastor of Kingsley NJ, e. church,
Stapleton, formerly of Pleasant
Plains. OBLIGATED. Many friends and
relatives were present at the ser
vice, including a delegation OF mem
bers of Molly Stark Council, FDaugh-
tiers of America, of Pleasant Plains,
OF which she was a member. Several
large floral tributes were received,
one of which was a large bouquet
from Molly Stark Council, D. OF A.
Among the bearers were g. c. An
drovette, C. Augustus Shea and
Henry Marshall. ~Interment fol-
lowed in Bethel cemetery, Totem
VILE.