davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

- unter5eidneter tam ale Mdo.
den un6 Burden gebrau&en, Die ar
beiten 1poQen. Namentli6 f;no Mao'
6en in GROCER Ma6frage fir Sotels
uno. NripatfamiIien un0 auf Dem
9anbe. Seoem Mpplifanten elm gutter
Ylab heiorgt o 9ouis Sotop,
Cargo, g. ..
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
ALWAYS THOUGHT
He WAS A CITIZEN
Voter and Juror Surprised to
Find That He Is Still a
Foreigner

Richard Nugent, so years of age, re-
Gently learned to his intense surprise
that he is not a citizen of the United
States. In the belief that naturaliza-
tion papers taken out by his father in
Wisconsin many years ago conferred
on him also the status of citizenship
Nugent has for 20 years served on
juries in this city and has voted at
five years before he may vote again.
day.
ing all the privileges and responsible
acted under a pure misapprehension.
So far as his having voted is con-
cerned no trouble Is possible, but law
yers are apprehensive that verdicts of
juries on which Nugent served may be
ipyalidated if attacked. He has not,
however, acted as a Juror for at least
four years and then only in civil cases.
Nugent is president of the Nugent-
Covey wagon company in Valencia
street. He came to the United States
with his father Al years ago when but
3 years old. Nugent Sr. took out in
itial papers of naturalization immedi-
ately, but neglected for 20 years to
obtain his second papers.
AS Richard Nugent had passed his
majority when his father became a citi-
zen the son was not thereby natural
ized. as he would have been has his
parent obtained second papers before
Richard Nugent reached the age of 21
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
STOCKTON BLOCKS TO
HAVE CLUSTER LIGHTS
Merchants Also Successful in
Street Cleaning Campaign
TSpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, March 19.-At the meet
ing of the merchants association last
night Chairman Carl Steinhart of the
committee on better lighting facilities
for the business section reported that
good progress was being made and that
electroliers were assured. There will
be six cluster lights to a block, three
on each side the street.
1t was reported by j. A. Sanfrod of
the committee on street cleaning that
the city authorities have agreed to pur-
chase two rotary sweepers and patent
fusher as a result of the committees
conference with the council.
Raymond S. Miller, secretary of the
association, was authorized to request
all commercial and promotion organi-
cations of the city to appoint commit
tees to work in conjunction with the
association in preparing for the open
ing of the new tourist hotel, the Stock
ton, next month
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
EAGLES PLAN FOR
GRAND AERIf MEET
Seventh Annual Session to Be
Held at Ukiah, Week Be-
ginning May IL
Especial Disrateh 10 The Caln

UKIAH, March 19.-The seventh an
nual meeting of the grand aerie. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. will convene
here Tuesday, May II. and il is expected
that fully $500 visitors will spend the
week in this city. The members OF
Ukiah aerie are planning all kinds of
entertainments for the visitors
On the opening night there will be a.
street parade, followed by drum corps
contest and degree teams in the con-
vention tent. Wednesday and Thursday
will be devoted to secret sessions. at
which the business of the order will be
transacted. Friday will be the grand
closing day, with a Mardi Gras ball at
night, when the prizes will be distrib-
uted and frolic will reign supreme
A street fair with a large number Of
high class entertainments will be run
ming all the week
President r. L. Hutchinson and Vice
President G. w. Mathews of the Ukiab
aer1e have announced the local com
m1ttees to have charge of the arrange
ments, and all are working to have
their plans completed before the first
visitor arrives in the city. The COM
m1ttees are as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
FORMER CLUBMAN SENT
TO JAIL FOR STEALING
Punishment Is Melted Out TO
George Small of San Mateo
ISneciaI Dispotch 10 The Call

SAN MATEO, March 1s-George
Small. formerly a prominent club and
fraternal man of San Mateo, who con-
fessed that he was an embezzler, was
sentenced to six months in the county
Jail today by Justice of the Peace Wal
ter G. Loveland
Small was an employe of the Early
Eckley grocery company of San Mateo
for several years. About three months
ago he disappeared. An investigation
showed that he was several hundred
dollars short in his accounts. The gro
cery company failed shortly after
SmalPs departure.
The runaway clerk was arrested at
Ell Paso and Sheriff Robert Chatham
brought him back yesterday to face the
charges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
MINERS WIDOW WANTS
DAMAGES FOR DEATH
Alleged That Company Knew
Cable Was Rotten

GRASS VALLEY, March 19.-Seeking
to recover $4,000 damages for the
death Of her husband, who was dashed
to death last July in falling skip at
the mine in which he was employed,
Mrs. Palmiras Mocchi today brought
suit against the Washington mining
and milling company. Mrs. Mocchi
charges that the cable in the hoist was
old and rotten and that the company
was aware of its condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

George F. Lyon and wife to Mary A. Feige,
lot in line of Tenth avenue, $50 s of ]
street. S % by E 12o; $40.
Regnar Peterson and wife to Charles G. Ell
lis and wife, lot 3s, block 2, Fairs subdivision
Holly park; $40.
John II. Grady and wife to Ole Olsen, lot
in line of Twenty eighth street 1878 e of
Douglass, 25 by ia; $40.
James t. Conway and wife to Joseph H. Al
exander, lot in E line, of Eleventh avenue 200
of Judah street, s 25 by p 12o; $40.
L. II. Clement and wife to A. Harrington,
lot in line of Judah street, s5 W of Fifth
avenue W 25 by n 100; $40.
Jacob Weisshem and wife to Margaret Devlin
lot in W line of Twenty sixth avenue. 225 N
of California, 25 by W 100; $40.
Rivers Brothers to a. s. Carr, lot 16, block
Z. Lakeview; SO.
Clara NJ. Platt to Mary A, DAY. lot in E
line of Steiner street, 12s of Hayes, 23:s
E rs. S ID, 10, S 9:3, W s5; $40.
Samuel NJ. Cohn ct al. to Minna Cohn. half in
terest in lot in line of Clay street, 1875 w
of Webster 127:sA by W 1915; $40.
Houghton Sawyer and wife to Bertha L.
Welsh lot in line Of Of 1sS
Theodore and wife. Marie Delbex, to Sol
Getz & Sons, lot in w line of Sloat boulevard,
200 w of Thirty ninth avenue. w so by N
Charles J; o'Donnel and wife to James Y.
of Eighteenth, n 90 by w 100; SO.
Edward and wife, Mary Mooney to Gustav
A. Schumacher and wife. lot in S line of Stone
man street. % E of Shotweu, % by 70; So
Paul G.. Robustke to James " Fitzgerald, lot
at NV corner of Fifteenth and Point Lobos ave
nues, W 30, N 100, w 80, 25 120, s
James V. Fitzgerald to John Renstrom, lot at
NV corner of Fifteenth avenue and Geary street,
w 80 by 100 So
fa oTz Iat in I;,a -
by w 100; $40.
Ellen Haas, deceased (by executor), to Charles
go W of Broderick w 27:6 by N 1916: $40.
w. Scheiring to Nelson Curtis and wife, lot
tan, % by L 100; $40.
Bay Shore building company to Henrietta G..
hn1ghd, pe lofs 70 q BLOCK 90 Reis tract; grant.
lot at Sc corner of Cassell avenue and Mono
street, 7 69:10, s3:15s, 25 so, w SAL.
David Donzel ct al. to A. Donzel, lot at S cor
e ner OF Sixteenth avenue and L street. Sc 20 by
SW 100 and other piece; $40.
Interborough realty company TO Samuel Levitt
lot in u line of Seventh avenue, 50 n of / street.
p by 80; $10
Building Contracts
l. Mensor with Connen company, Charles T.
Mccarthy and Searle 4 Hayman-To erect a
three story frame building (three fats) in W
line of Leavenworth street, 40 of Pine, 55
by W S7:6; $3.50.
H. Cowell lime and cement company with II,
L. Peterson-To erect one story and basement
building in S line of Clay street. 1859 of
Drumm, 81, S 39:4 w 51:3. - 3S:10; S4, f25.
Harry F. Smith with H. G. Matthies-To erect
two story building in w line of Commonwealth
street between California street and Euclid ave.
nue.; $9.7S0
Charles A. Roesler. and wife with Carlson &
Heglin-To erect a two story building in line
of Thirtieth street. 116;4A of San Jose ave-
nue.: So, $50.
William spreen with ]. P. Leonard Excavat-
ing and concrete work for three story building
of nf
street. S % by Il 4ii
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
FACTORY FOREMEN TO
FIGHT FOR 8 HOUR DAY

STOCKTON. Cal. March 1a-Tba
foremen of the local harness manufae-
turing shops notified their emp1overs
today that tonight they would All 60
out in their national campaign for an
eight hour day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENcE

TACOMA, March 19.-Arrived Steamer Atlas,
from San Francisco: steamer Watson, from Seat
tie: steamer City of Puebla, from Seattle.
Sailed-Steamer Watson, for sound ports;
steamer City of Pnebla, for sound ports; steamer
Bertha for Seattle.
SEATTLE, March 19.--Arrived: Steamer Colo
mel e. L. Drake, from San Francisco; steamer
Hornet, from San Francisco.
Sailed-Steamer Eureka. for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

RECEPTION COMMITTEE
r ( Z. 4 Ssntchison Hutchinson E. I. Cunningham
r. ~. STRONG c. c. Brewer
Lafe Van DuSen III r Sefns
Tse T3a SANFORD B. M. Bucknel1
VIII Edred f. +. HObrook
COMMITTEE TO ENTERTAIN v1SrrrOc.
WOMEN
Mrs. E. B. Gibson Mrs. T sanford
Sirs- g. A. Johnson Mrs. ]. L. McNsb
,i. iIs. r NJ. wilson AIRS. r. l.. Hutchinson
MIS- L. W. Babcock Mrs. O.. w. Mathews
Mrs W. 2. Mariner Mrs n w PsrEer
Mrs. G. z. Jamison Mrs r. ] Wsidon
MIS- S1rs- r. Duncan Or. Lathrop- Malpas
Mrs. W. D. l.. Held Mrs r Sandeli1
GENERAL COMMITTEE
W. D. l.. Held Frank Rarka-
j. T. warren DR. T. Deane
j. A. Redemeyer S. T. Holiday
Eu Forter W. z. Mariner
a. /. Marks IT, B. Sanford
committee on grounds an0 loeation-F NJ
Koeder, l. Van Dusen. ]. c. Warren.
Room committee @. Warren, w E. Ows-
ley Louis Anker.
Program committee-Dr J. Iiftcbild T. w
Babcoek and c.. ". Mathews
Decoration-F o. Hugner o. Beaver George
:. Music--c. c. Brewer. T. Bachelor. D. Van
Parade-H. B. Smith. F. c. Handy. Louis
Cunningham. ~
Banquet-G- A. Johnson. W. P Mariner. F.
!, Finance-E. B. Gibson. T. j. Weldon. Louis
Hoffman.
Badges-J. C. Warren. G. A. johnson. Frank
La Porte.
Woodward. W. W Ware. George smith .Iohn
'Aylward. George Golden. John AbransOn
Invitation committee for WinitS-W
Saxon. Barney Sehow, f NJ Whitney. William
Weigand. j. Aiken. A. j. Fairbanks
Invitation committee for Lake eounty-G w
Crippin. H. H. Rife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at the of
fee of the secretary of the regents, Univer-
sity OF California, Berkeley at or before $50
a. M, March p, 1910, for woodwork in Boalt
hail. on the university campus at Berkeley, as
per plans and specifications file at said Of
ice.
No bids will be received unless accompanied
by certified check bond in favor of the
undersigned equal to 10 per cent of the bid, to
assure execution of contract to successful bid
der. The right to reject any all bids is re-
served
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CAI.IEORNIA
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

C. W. Colby, general agent of the
Erie, received the news yesterday morn
ing that Mrs. Colby was on her wav
home. and today Colby has a largo
force cleaning up cigar stumps, etc.
out at his home.
Fl. K Gregory. assistant general
passenger agent of the Santa Fe is
personally conducting the party Of
about 200 shriners, who left this citv
last night for Bakersfield
The Canadian Pacific railway is nre-
pairing to build an extension out OF
Victoria to the north end of Vancouver
island. Negotiations for the right 80
way for this line are now under vav-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
MADE IN SAN FRANCISCO"

of
y hi in sppyn
SF Francisco sits
1t igmhant
t oweacv ~@ sort o works
to
is driving pill in the cities o.
Russia
I he wa o h
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

INTEND to sell my saloon at 2600 Folsom st.
to Neary & Rosenbohm next Wednesday,
March 23 1910 FRED BENT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
PERSONALS

more than 20 years my hus-
band was a hard drinker; over eight years
ago / stopped his drinking by a simple method
which any quietly at home; 10
every one who truly wishes TO save dear
one from drink. this method viii be fully ex-
planned without charge: as soon as you read
this write me with confidence. MRS MAR
GARET ANDERSON 500 Oak St, Hilburn,
N Y.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

NOIED GS1ChlI.
The famous psychic Fred p Evans whose
marvellous manifestations have received the
Endorsement of the leading societies and jour-
nails of the world devoted to psychical re-
search is located in this city and may
be consulted on all important matters, spiritual
and material Offices 620-621 Mechanics Bank
building 94s Market St. San Francisco; office
hours. 10 to 4. Phone Sutter 994.
MISS ZEAIDAR. young gifted clair and palm ;
wonderful prophecies; hours 10 TO 10; l.. Soc
g. 81 652 Hayes bet. Laguna and Buchanan
ZAZELL psychic healer, ordained medium life
reader and adviser; questions by letter, soc;
crystal gazing 1116 Broadway, Oakland. Cal.
NINE. EUGENE, clairvoyant palmist: world s
famous Indian occult card reader. 1865 Va
lencia ST.
MRS. NJ. MARTIN. clairvoyant, crystal Hawaii
an cards 1855 Green near Larkin. Telephone
appointments
NINE LEoNIDA, honest readings; h. 10 a. M,
s p. M, except Sunday. S14 McAllister st.
Nine. Starr of 0akld at Hotel CARING, S. r.,
ll54 Mkt. 7. 3: truth or no pay; bet. and 8.
PALMISTRY
REV. NINE. BUSHNELL, formerly 9Ie Jones. now
2os Kearny; to ex. Sun. tel. Douglas $500
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

PEOPLE CRoWDING TO SEE HIM ~
MAKE NO MISTAKES.
ALWAYS CONSULT THE BEST.
Oldest Established Most Reliable.
Best known Clsiryoyant in California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
WORLD WIDE FAME
FORHOMF PRODUCT
Machinery Manufactured Here
for Transmission of Power
Recognized as the Best

haps in demand more than any other
line of iron and steel commodities in
the world is the machinery used for
the mechanical transmission of power
the parts that embrace the connecting
link between the prime movers and
the machines doing the actual work.
More than anything else that could
typify the real fundamental princi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

Among the first two are many companies as
vet undeveloped, but giving every promise of
satisfactory returns when completed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

TO James (Ace) Knight
very low consumption
or write her at once.
st., Toledo. o. Your
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

and pulley, symbolical of all transmits
sion purposes, as illustrated here.
San Francisco has done more toward
the perfecting and standardizing of this
important class of machinery than any
city west of the Mississippi, and 1T is
used from the icebound regions of
Alaska down to Cape Horn, also far
toward the eastern United States and
westward to Australia, Honolulu and
the Philippines-even to China and
Japan
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

/: Your sister Sadie is
}: wants you TO return
Address 357 Missouri
sister ROSE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

SOME ARE GOOD, OTHERS BETTER AND
SOME THE BEST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

Among these may be mentioned the Paris
sima Hills and the Alisal The former IN the
Santa Maria district already 1850 feet deep
and expecting results within the next 80 feet;
price zoe. The latter in Alameda county, near
Livermore, last week reached the oil sand at
less than 600 feet, and the drill is down
80 feet in the sand; 800 feet of oil standing
bringing up at every lift from 1 to 8 gallons
of IS gravity oil, with the slickens, and can
be traced down the creek for miles.
10000 shares are reported having been
sold at Liyermore last week.
have $500 shares of stock, which 1
Offering at 20c share. One investing this
price reasonably expect large advance
in the next 90 days.
Last week the La Blanc selling at 1Sc
when the oil was struck, and in two days
eral thousand shares were sold at 30c and up
ward. This home product 3S gravity oil should
yield greater results.
Can sell 40 or so acres adjoining the above
at S12o per acre
Among the BEST dividend paying companies
may be mentioned the Palmer, Brookshire,
Pinal in the Santa Maria district, and the
Sterling and Four Oil Co. in the Kern River
district, and in fact many others may be
recommended.
Information furnished and stock offered for
sale on the above by
W. E. BARNARD,
IL BACON BLOCK, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

OIL IS NOW THE MIGHTY WEALTH
OF CALIFORNIA.
LET'S REASON TOGETHER ABOUT IT.
LET'S TALK TOGETHER ABOUT IT.
AM SURE I CAN GIVE YOU FACT ABOUT
GETTING IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
WRITE OR CALL AND SEE ME.
A. j. MOORE s CO.,
ROOM 21, BACON BLOCK,
OAKLAND. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20

OIL INVESTMENTS LEAD ALL OTHERS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
DIVIDEND NOTICES

THE PEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY OF
SAN FRANCISCO-Final dividend In lquida-
tion has been declared, payable at once on
surrender of certificate of stock, at the office
of the secretary, 240 Sansome street, south
east corner of California street in the base
ment of the Mutual Life building, between
the hours of II and 1 O'Clock p M. by order
of board of directors. FRANK T. STONE. Sec.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Mrs. d. W. Church and children. en-
route to Michigan, is visiting her
brother. Ward Ramsey, at Poplar
Heights
Advertisers masr nave .ne,r copy Tor
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment Is to appear In order to insure
publication
The Order OF Eastern Star. Queen
Esther chapter No. 4. entertained Mrs.
WaShburn, most worthy grand matron
OF the world. Saturday evening at a
banquet In Masonic temple The most
worthy grand mntron of Wyoming WAS
also a guest OF the evening. About
100 members Of the auxiliary were
present
Coal. call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
A comforting and impressive fupcr-
al service was conducted yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at Larkin &
Sons funeral chapel by the Reverend
G. w. McCleery Of the Methodist
church over the remains OF 3 B. Alb
bey Jr The body was shipped to the
deceased's former home at Sycamore.
Mass MT D. Nickerson accompanied
the body home.
Call Allen. pnones 20. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
speciality Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. Az 26th.
Mrs. z. NJ Ross. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Ed Auth, for
the past year, left for her home In
Adrain. Mich. yesterday.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office in the
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self 10 stand In limo at the Depot =
ogden Lodge No 3. 1 o. o. F. will
elect officers for the term beginning
July ]. at their next meeting Tues
day evening June z a full attendance
is requested
COAL. Call up Parker & Co. for
rites on lump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co
3 II Roberts will be the speaker at
the regular quorum meeting today,
June 6 In the Sixth Ward meeting
house at s O'Clock. Subject. Ancient
Conceptions OF Cod Members of
o,her quorUms invited.
Kodak finishing. Trpp. $40 25th
etreet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
MUSICAL RECITAL
AT OGDEN TAEATER

Music lovers OF Ogden greeted
Squire Coop's music class with mark
ed enthusiasm and appreciation at the
New Ogden theater. Saturday even
Ing. all leaving the building feeling
we'll pleased with the performance
and being loud in their praises of the
work of the professor
The stage was beautifully arranged
and decorated for the occasion and
the program which was rendered prov
ed to he most attractive one.
1t is doubtful IL a more finished per
formance by non-profession0l artists
has ever been presented In Utah. The
various numbers of the program were
representative OF the master work OF
the great composers and were such as
are rarely attempted by other than
professional instrumentalists
AS all The numbers. with one cxcep-
ton. were piano selections. II would be
difficult To iudividualize in comment
ing upon the excellence of tho pro-
gram. Suffice 1t to say. however,
each number was greeted with most
generous applause which did honor
Ia the performer and reflected much
credit uDon the versatility and ability
of Mr.. Coop as an Instructor
The single vocal number, Air dc
Mignon." sung by Miss lone Wilcox.
was given in superb style and finish
and won fresh laurels for this popular
singer This is the scene in which
Mlgnon takes the sccptre and sings
Tonight Am Queen" 1t was ron
dered In French and was most artis'
tic success.
The program which was presented
is as follows:
'Impromptu" op. 14S. No. 3, Schubert
Miss Beatrice Brewer.
"La Rosslgnor' cThe Nightingale
.,.... .,.....,,,... List
Miss Lois Pierce.
''Pasnulnadc" ..,-,' - ;"ot'Seusih
Miss Beatrice Boyle.
Ballad" Op, AZ ...-.'.,..... Chopin
Miss Rachel Farley.
AIR dc Misnon" :..'....' Thomas
Miss lone Wilcox
''Nocturno F sharp Major" Chopin
.rtrdc" on 25. No. o ..... Ch"rIn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06

capacity by relatives and friends ant
many beautiful floral offerings wer,
brought TO the casket The speakers
at the funeral were Archie Mcfarland
Bishop George w Etherington ane
President C. c. Richards
Special music was furnished. OrsoI
Griffin singing Softly and Tenderly
Jesus Is Calling" and A Christian;
Goodnight Mrs Mary Farley san5
Sometime Ye'll Understand and Not
Half Has Ever Been Told. Georgd
Balm sang oh Loving Heart
Six brothers Of the deceased acted
as pail bearers. The floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful. Inter
ment was in Ogden City cemetery.
No further particulars OF the ac-
cldent at Carlln which caused Mr..
McFarland's death have been receiv-
ed, except through the Nevada pa
pcrs. one of which says.
"HyrAm Mcfarland a wealthy sheep
buyer whose home was In Ogden, was
accidentally killed by the cars In the
Carlin yard Monday night. His BODY
was found lying In the east end OF
the yard by the switch crew His
left arm and right leg were cut off.
his neck broken and his body badly
bruised. From appearances he had
been dragged about $50 feet by the
boil boxes on the trucks
How the accident occurred Is not
known, but it is supposed that
Mcfarland was walking along the
track when he was struck by the
door of q passing freight car and
knocked under the wheels.
Anuu hin is OGDEN. Just GUESS. You
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-06
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD

A large gathering OF relatives and
friends assembled Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Fifth Ward Meet
Ing house to pay tribute to the men,
ory of Marie De Graaf. whose demise
occurred last Saturday morning The
Holland choir rendered In their ma
tive tongue number of appropriate
songs and selections. Bishop II. c. ia
cobs officiating.
The speakers were Luke RoghaaT,
Martin Dalebout, G. b. Denkers. Cor
nelius Romayn. Evert Neutebonn and
Bishop Jacobs. All of the speakers.
excepting the latter. had been person
ally acquainted with the deceased in
Holland and paid a glowing tribute TO
her unceasinG faithfulness To her re-