davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

Probably the Federal authorities
have not forgotten Topeka Joe's''
sensational escape from the Rich
moLd jail when Williamsburg sent
that desperate up there for safe
keeping. A wooden key" got
him out. and there may be some
more such keys lying around loose.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

Nr. Robert jsnkinson. Of Rock
iaehsn. NJ c. IS visiting his sister.
Mrs. J. L Bundy.
Treasurer George L Smith. OF
York. was a visitor here Monday.
He was looking tor a man to act as
tax CO lector in Bruton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

Z. II. Slater has purchased a IS
acre tract of land near Toano. a part
OF the Taylor tract. for $500.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

Editor Robertson. of the Eastern
Shore Herald. is here attending the
Norfolk Pfesbytery. having come
a. delegate.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

Mrs. Van r. Garrett is at the bed
side of her sister. who is GONZALES
ing from an operation for sppendi.
citis, In Raleigh. N. c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-21

Battered at the pOstofiice On Williams
aurg as second class mail matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
COURT BUSY At
GATE CITY
Judge Abbott Has Wheels of
Justice Mil Started al Ratoai
Interesting Horse Stealing.
Case Up,


IFNNh ~ ~
Ration. y. NJ. oct. l2.-Thc term
e the district court for ColfaX county
Judge Ira 4. Abbott Of Albuquerque
presiding. is now i'm fun swing. AT
ter two special venires had been eX-
haostcd g. petit jury was empaneled
az follows.
John Gregg, l.. O. qaberstick. Abe
HeJley. RcJert Purdy. Thomas Nc
Eiidc. John =. Beringer, j. i. smith,
Nm. McClain l.. J. LittcnccFer. *. $.
Beckett. Bert Mccain. Patrick Berry.
william Walp. Fernando sanchez. j.
!. House. Peni. Shcrrpd. j. ~. Major
Terrence ~Stanlon. Frank cloud. j. "
C4euse, John Ncgl, Tom SaNeres. ;.
a. Nieeman. r.. II. Carter.
The first ease called for trial in the
district couft was that of the Terri
tory VS.. Jose Galyau. charged with
the %ltrccny Of q horse from the
Charles Springer company on June
g. 1909 At thot time Galyan was
WORKING near Dawson. a.. A., and
stated 10 q tuicnd of his named Apol-
ONTO Hidalgo. that when he LETT thai
country ana returned to his nome In
Union county, he Intended to take
some Of those horses grazing In tht
largo pvsture of the Springer CONF
pans. surprise WIS sprung on the
dtlcuse by the district attorney put
rrs on The stand as bis first wit
ness, Apolonio iidalso, against whom
am Indictment is also pending Tor lar
ceny of horses. and Hidalgo turning
statc'a evidence. Hc related q long
story about joe Calvan coming to
his house nee, Mount Dora. Union
county. shortly after the sixth of
Juno. riding a large dark bay horse.
branded G.. s., ana leading o. darker
horse
He statcd that GalYan told him
that he bed taken tire horses
the springer pasture and WAS goiue
Co. deliver them 10 Don fuaL Vigil Of
II CicnecH. Union county. that Glf
hpld told him 10 he could find any
ecod harness horses in his travels
over Cclfax county, To bring him
come of them. End De would prepare
the nrcessaly bills of sale ami JAY
him frr his t.ouhie. Hioaleo further
stated that he went Win Galtau When
Che horfes were delivered Geo Juan
Vigil. end ih.t Juen Nieil pait Gel
wan cEn 90 r-h Tor the fus horses
Don Juan Nigl IS prominent citizen
of Union counfy and af pres 90 is
oDr uf the county commissioner W
Union county. Years ago Dee WAS
-heff OF CD1eiss eounty. col. Mr.
Vigil De- here and Wtli hc % witness in
the 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
OF FERRAR
COMMUNICATED


/ ny NANiftiAn NNhhfNf hfH' "Aft
New York, oct. l3.-"ln ono year
from DOW thename Of Francisco Ferrar
will bee better known than Theodore
Roospvclts anu in % hundred years
win bc better known than Jesus
Christ's.'
This declaration, voiced hy tir
temporary chairman. reflected the
radical sentiment OF nearly all the
speeches mtdc in sis different lam
gulee All '"unishts mass meeting in
Copper Union. COMMUNICATING the
first anniversary oi the spanish
tc1chcf's s|xcCution.
Chfistlant rs iu general and the
Catholic church In particular were
attacked. and % prayer was offered
ly Iluda,u- Bl Wakeuau, mo to-
amy tlcite or God. but Ia The man race
Go the world ON which We live and TO
oul eulNcs.
l,esoiat'ons we're adopted provide
iue lo. she organization OF Ferrur
clu.'s in am parts 0f the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

Barcelona. oct 13-The first am
uivclaar4 OF The execution OF Fran
cisco Fcrrar. the founder OF the
mndcru schools passed OF without
Incident. The city was "a vcritablc
armed campo Inrge bodies of police
ANA civil guards patrolled ihc streets.
while the garrison remained ln htr-
ruchs under command of captain
General Wcylcr. Masses of flowers
were placed on Ferrars grave by the
representative of various associations.
but there were mo Disturbances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

10 bona AMI county. %accord!ng 20
tiafciing Auditor Charles y. Stafford.
''t railroad assessment is 1850 per
vent OF the whole. The other per-
images are. Agricultural lands. 81.
Ivy lots and improvements. lO.6+
eIihs i'npa az. merchandise. 3-4-
,'ue. 1879 horses iC. WAGONS inn
ilements ana harness. "a. household
t''is mineral lends. and aH
o-1er cases. rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

territorial Treasurer NJ a. Ottro
,1aaN received the following funds.
from Territorial Auditor ~. G.. Ser
gent. S2,20u, dining car licenses of
.He Li Paso x southwestern railway.
Selhes a. Baird. Otero county.
f-3f.91; james sutherland. Chsves
county, S~t.773.3U. Gregory Page. Nc
smiley county. $3.50, from Game
Warden Thomas Z. Gable. S27.50. ia
'''est on territorial deposits "S1,152.0t-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

% territorial board of education
met t1is afternoon and discussed rec
concentrations for constitutional pro-
VISIONS. Tomorrow il win meet with
vac committee on e~ducalioa and viii
also take up applications for atout
seNenty-liVe certificates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

'iiife OF fhc territorial super
.Ntli "i public instruction .n re-
~ lueILls ~ rnrelEInE lrum lILH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

and town school superintendent
valuable suggestions as to cur
rirulum and other features Of school
"a engagement.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
REST TENT A
REAL SHELTER

THE EVENING JOURNAL rest tent
was a convenient place for shelter
during the rainstorm at the County
Fair yesterday. The tent was packed
and every chair was occupied. The
sides of the tent we're lowered and
patrons were thus effectually pro-
tected from the storm.
The telephones do not have any idle
moments. II there were a dozen
phones in the tent, Il is likely they
would all be kept busy. for there is
hardly a patron, an exhibitor. or an
official on the grounds who does not
find THE JOURNAL tent a help I'm
the various emergencies that arise.
The newspapers have hardly been
behind the telephones in popularity.
The papers are handy guides to what
is going on OF particular interest at
the fair, and the patrons have ap-
preciated having them handy for ref
erence at the tent.
The Kiamensi water still goes off al
lively rate. but there is plenty on
hand for everybody who comes.
Everybody who visits the fair is
cordially welcome at THE EVENING
JOURNAL tent. and is invited to en-
ter his or her name in the visitors
book and thus take a chance on the
free subscription offered each day
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
DON'T STAY in THE HOUSE
Unsightly Skin Affections Which
Cause Embarrassment Are Quick
ly Cured by POslam.

'To tell the truth. was ashamed
to 90 out" says Mr.. John Rogers. OF
Atlanta, Ga. MY trouble was eczema
on each side of my nose and caused
lots of trouble and expense. used
every preparation ! could get hold of
but they all seemed to make it worse
until / tried poslam. I can truly
say every trace of 1t has disappear
ed and does not seem to return. Pos
lam is a wonderful remedy. / keep
some at hand all the time"
The success of poslam is not at all
surprising when it is considered that
even a small quantity stops itching
Immediately and proceeds to heal at
once.
The very worst cases of eczema. as
we'll as acne, herpes, tetter. piles, salt
rheum, rash, crusted humors. scaly
scalp and every form of itch YIELD to
il readily. Blemises such as pimples,
red noses, muddy or inhamed skin
disappear, the complexion being
cleared overnight.
A special 50-cent package Of poslam
is prepared for minor uses and this,
as well as the regular 50 jar is on
sale by all druggists, particularly Mil
Ter Drug Company and n. B. Dan
forth.
A sample of poslsm, which will af-
ford a convincing test, will be sent
bv mail. fxee of charge, TO anyone
Who will write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 80 West 25th street. New
York Citv
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
GREAT CROWDS
SEE ROOSEVELT
Former President Climbs Out
Of His Car at Omaha
in the Rain
DISAPPOINTED PEOPLE
- ALONG THE TRAIN ROUTE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept 2.-Omaha to-
day kept Colonel Roosevelt busy and
the Colonel on his part turned Omaha
about upside down. Big crowds were
out to greet him at every turn from
the time he climbed out of his special
train into a driving rain at o'clock
this morning.
An automobile hustled him to the
Omaha Club Immediately upon his ar
rival and he had breakfast there. He
then took an automobile ride and
looked over the town. At noon he
returned to the club for luncheon. an
informal affair. at which about 400
guests were present
The principal Roosevelt speech to-
day will be delivered at a big meet
ing TO be held at the auditorium late
this afternoon. The Colonel will be
introduced to the audience by Senator
Burkett of Nebraska
For the first time on his trip, the
Colonel last night disappointed a
crowd that wanted TO hear him speak.
He went to bed Immediately after
leaving Kansas City, Mo, thoroughly
tired out with the days doings. Short
ly after midnight the Roosevelt spe-
cial pulled into st. Joseph, Mo-, where
for hours several thousand people had
been waiting to get a glimpse OF Ted
dy. The train stopped for about half
an hour and the crowd yelled, Teddy
come out" But he was evidently
sound asleep and did not appear. The
crowd gave vent to its disappointment
by pounding the sides Of the car and
shouting How about Bryan?"
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
MORE CHANGES
AMONG PRIESTS

Bishop John }. Monaghan, Of the
Catholic diocese OF Wilmington, has
appointed the Rev Edward L. Brady.
pastor Of St Pauls Church. Delaware
City Father Brady viii attend the
Eucharistic congress In Montreal
Canada and upon his return home
will assume charge of the Delaware
City parish, as well as becoming chap
lain of St James Protectory for Boys
al Reybold.
Delaware City people are elated over
the appointment. When Father Brady
was pastor OF St Peters. New Castle
for a time. he had charge of the Della
ware City parish. and az all times has
been a genuine favorite with the peo-
pie there.
Father Brady succeeds the Rev
Father Mooney who has been trans
ferred TO Cambridge Md
The Rev Patrick Brennan, who has
been stationed in Cambridge, becomes
assistant pastor Of St. Patrick s
church. this city
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
BOSSES WAR
ON ROOSEVELT
Old Guard May Question the
RepubIiCaniSm Of the
Colonel
BARNES WAGING FIGHT
In NEW YORK CITY
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The Repubh-
canism of Colonel Roosevelt will be
questioned at the New York State Re-
publican State Convention should his
followers insist on forcing an issue
over the temporary Craftsmanship.
This was indicated to-day by leaders
OF the "old guard. who said that It
was entirely possible that the State
Convention would be asked 70 pass
upon what constituted a Republican
so far as a delegate was concerned. "
When told Of the suggestion OF his
followers, William Barnes, Jr.. who
has succeeded State Chairman Timo-
thy l.. Woodruff I'm charge of the Or
ganization headquarters, declined to
comment on It. He considered II a
question for the convention to pass
upon when II meets next month.
When askeSN point blank. however.
what he thought Of Colonel Roose-
velts new platform as outlined in his
last two speeches, Barnes said
why should that interest me?
am a Republican and ! am Interested
only in the Republican party and It's
platforms"
Old Guard TO Fire Back.
That the old guard plans back
fire" on the Roosevelt forces came to
light to-day. They will make their
supreme effort in New York county,
where they will attempt to get the
delegates to the State Convention from
several districts which are supposed
to be loyal 10 County Chairman Girls
com.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02

ward) Polling place 1411 West Sec
ond street.
Thirtieth Primary district. Com
prising the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Election districts of the Twelfth
ward Polling place. 1928 Lancaster
avenue.
Sixth Representative District, Bran
dywine Hundred.)
First Primary District-Polling
place, Claymont Hall, claymont.
Second Primary District-Poling
place. Shellpot School house.
Third Primary District--Polling
place. Shefpot School House.
Seventh Representative District,
(Christiana Hundred.)
Firs9 Primary District - Polling
place, Red Mems Hall, Newport
Second Primary District - Polling
place, Ford's store. Marshallton.
Third Primary District - Polling
place, Hunters store, Montchanin
road.
place, Centreville Hall, Centleville.
Fifth Primary District - Polling
place, Bogan's store, Rising Sun.
Eighth Representative District, (Mill
Greek Hundred.
First Primary District - Polling
place X. of P. Hall, Marshallton.
Second Primary District - Polling
place CrQssan's Livery Stable. Hook
essin.
Third Primary District - Polling
place, Milford Cross Roads.
Ninth Representative District, (White
Clay Greek Hundred.)
First Primary District Polling
place Delaware Ledger Office. Newark.
Second Primary District Polling
Public School Building, Newark.
Third Primary District - Polling
Mrs. Susanna Currinder's house,
Christiana
Tenth Representative District, (New
Castle Hundred.)
First Primary District Polling
Mayors Office, New Castle.
Second Primary District - Polling
place Clewell's store house. New Cas-
tie
Third Primary District - Polling
Mrs. James Ryan's house. Clayton
street, New Castle.
Fourth Primary District-Polling
Fire Engine House. New Castle.
/ Eleventh Representative District.
(Pencader Hundred)
First Primary district-Polline
place, cooch's Old Mill. cooch's
Bridge
Second Primary district--Pollins
place, Cams Store, Kirkwood.
Twelfth Representativ District
Cred Lion Hundred.)
First Primary district-Polling
place. Fire Company House, Delaware
City.
Second Primary district-Polling
place. Sutton's Drug Store. ST.
Georges.
Thirteenth Representative District.
(St. Georges Hundred.)
First Primary district-Polling
place, Armstrong; Store, Odessa.
Second Primary district--Polling
place, P. o. of A. hall, Port Penn.
Third Primary district-Polline
place, L. G. SCOTS ONCE. Middletown
1 Fourth Primary district-Polline
place, S. B. Foard's Office, Nliddletown
Fourteenth Representative District.
(Appoquinimink Hrndred)
First Primary district Comprising
the 1st and 2nd election districts oi
the Fourteenth representative district)
Polling place, Hart's once, Town
send.
Fifteenth Representative District
(Blackbird Hundred.)
First Primary district (Comprisins
the 1st and End election districts o.
the Fifteenth Representative district
Polling place. Road Commissioners
office, Blackbird.
By order Of the Democratic County
Executive Committee.
CHAUNCEY P. HoLCoMB.
JOHN PEARcE cANN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
HAVE CANDIDATES RALLY

Democrats Of the Third ward had a
meeting last night at the Third Ward
Democratic Clubhouse as a prelimin-
ary to the primaries. It was "candi-
rates night" and many of them we're
there. John G. Gray. DR.. Thomas o.
Cooper~ Councilman Dempsey,
Thomas NJ. Collins, William J. Bayley,
John D. Thompson and others were
among the speakers
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
S5O,O00,OOO IN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
, DOVER. Del. Sept. 2.-The City
Service Company. a S50,000,00O con-
cern for distributing light, gas, heat
and power, was incorporated here to-
day; paying a heavy state tax on its
large capitalization.
New York syndicates are back Of
the new corporation. which presented
as incorporates Anselm p Anderson,
Of New York; James NJ. Satterheld
and Arley B. Magree, of Dover The
latter as lawyers and local counsel.
I'VE may establish a new city said
Mr.. Magree, when asked where the
company would first operate.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
WiIminrton Lodee Oficers.

Wilmington Lodge. No. 1, A o. U.
w, last night elected the following
officers: Master workman, Thomas
W. Smith: foreman; j. Edward Will
son; overseer, Edwin Dillon; guide,
William j. Frame; inside watch, VIII
liam ]. Horrigan; outside watch, Rob
ert T. Grier; representatives to
grand lodge, Lewis Sinox, z. H. MIL
Ter, Harry L. Maier, Harry L. Emler,
E. c. Clark, Frank P. Lackey, R. A
Gilmore and Harry Eisler.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
INDIANS MAY PLAY
HERE LABOR DAY

Wilmington baseball fans will. in all
probability, have the opportunity of
seeing the crack Nebraska Indian
team in a game here on Monday. La
Dor Day. Manager Grifhth, Of the VIII
mington Gas Company County League
team, is now arranging for the game
and definite announcement as to de-
tails will be made tomorrow. The
game would be played at South Side
park in the afternoon. commencing at
at 3.15 O'Clock, Gas Company having
a County League game with River
view at Riverview Park on Monday
morning.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
PAY FOR ANOTHER
PLAYGROUND PLOT

City Solicitor John W. Brady yes
terday passed title to the property
bought by the city from John p Rear
don, near Tenth and Scott streets, as
part Of the new playground site. and
the purchase price was paid.
Title has not been passed as yet
to the property bought from Thomas
De Rogatis in the same section, owing
to the absence Of an interested per-
son from the city. The price for the
two properties is $4,000
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Mr.. Carnes To Go To Europe.

William F. Carnes, chief engineer
Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration. will sail tomorrow for Eng
land. on the Anchor Line steamer
California" Mr. Carnes will join
Mrs. Carnes and their daughter, Miss
Gwenllian Carnes, who have spent the
summer in England. The family will
return to Wilmington the middle of
October
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
0ld Guard TO Fire Back.
SmoLer and nnnce Tonleht.

The East End German Democratic
Club will hold its annual smoker to-
night in its clubhouse. beyond Eley-
enth street bridge The speakers will
be Thomas F Bayard, Charles r Cur
ley. Armon d Chaytor. John F. NAL
10y and City Solicitor John w. Brady
Following the smoker. the young wo-
men in the neighborhood win give a
dance
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
LOANING
MONEY ON CREDIT
$40 and Upward

This is just as necessary as getting
anything else on credit and much
cheaper. you know the value of the
money you get. and you viii know just
what II viii cost you for a stated time
II is pleasant and often profitable to
know where you can get what money
you may need for an emergency. We
will make you a loan on your simple
Promise 10 Pay
If you have an established credit
with us. you can drop in at any time
and be supplied with money.
NO ASSIGNMENTS. NO PUBLICITY.
Nothing to embarrass you. you get
what money you need and arrange TO
repay II as is convenient for you.
No deserving person refused.
AMERICAN BROKERAGE co.
9t9 Market Street
First Floor. Phone. D. & A.. $685..
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Inmned from window IN Dream.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Dreaming she
was compelled 10 leap from sinking
ship. Mrs. Olive Crosby, aged S5,
Jumped from a second story window
of her Brooklyn home early to-day
When revived in a hospital she said
she family remembered dreaming
about being aboard a ship which
sprang a leak in rnidocean. All pas
sengers were forced to jump over
board. She may die.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
CLAMORs
TO HEAR THE COLONEL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Wis. Sept 2.--It is es-
timated to-day by the Milwaukee
Press Club that when Colonel Roose-
velt speaks here September Z. fully
10000 people Will have unsuccessfully
made applications for tickets to the
auditorium.
The Roosevelt reception is in
charge Of the Milwaukee Press Club.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
win FIv Over tbe lIne.

PARIS, Sept. IA flight over the
Alps in an aeroplane is 10 be under
taken by Charles Weymann, the
American. according TO an announce
ment by him to-day The flight is the
most daring yet proposed.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Insiruciion for Insurance Men.

The quarterly meeting Of instruc-
ton for the agents OF the Continental
Life Insurance Company covering
Delaware and Maryland. is being held
to-day in the Offices Of the company
in the dupont building About fifty
persons are in attendance. This
evening the company will entertain
them at dinner in the Clayton House
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
PFRs0NALS.

Miss Mary Rooney, Messrs. Hairy
Kobold, Harry Ryan and Master
Everett Tuchton., of Wilmington, and
Messrs. Garrison and William Watts.
of w. Va, we're the guests of Mrs
Ida Jackson at Pennsgrove on Sunday.
John Kane. of this city, will leave
on Suluiay for a trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
I.ahnr nnr at pnstnfioe.

Monday. Labor Day. being a legal
holiday, the postofice will not be open
after 9 o'clock a. m. There will be one
collection and one delivery all day all
over the city starting at 730 a. m.
There will be the usual night col
lection, but at 5 o'clock instead at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
MANY COMPLAINTS
OF WET CELLARS

The Board Of Health received many
complaints to-day of water in cellars
Of houses due to the heavy rains Of
yesterday. and the executive officers
we're kept busy attending to them.
Secretary Malcom inspected a num-
Der of complaints.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
RAIN MARS HUNT
FOR ''REEDIES''

While the reed bird season opened
yesterday. the gunners who invaded
the marshes did not have much luck,
as the storm marred the cunning. The
birds we're under cover a great part
Of the day, and big bags were re-
ported scarce.
Many gunners went out bright
and early today taking a chance
against the rain Of bringing down
the festive reedies.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
BISHOP MONAGHAN At
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS

The Rev. John A. Clancy and the
Rev. E. L. Brady will attend the Eu-
charistic Congress in Montreal, Cana
da. Bishop Monaghan left to-day for
that city About seventy-flve VIII
mingtonian will attend the Congress.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
rwn Arrests Tndar-

Louis Marshall was arrested today
charged with assault and battery up
on A. o. Fisher Charged with the
larceny of a watch from George Jor-
dan, Frank MCGUIRE also was arrested
today.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Lawn Fete Tonight.

ternoon and evening in Rodney Street
park. between Eighth and Ninth
streets. on Clayton, for the benefit of
Class No. u, Goodman NJ E. Church,
Cakes. pies and ice cream will be on
sale.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02

The death of Annie Fox occurred at
Ashland yesterday. The funeral will
take place from Ashland on Monday
on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. In
terment will be in St. Patrick's ome-
terry Ashland
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Greni Chiefs in Yislt.

Grand Sachem Harry B. Sinclair
and Grand Sannap j. F Lynn, OF the
l. o. R. M. will visit Rossakakum
Tribe at Laurel this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-09-02
Obituary.

Mrs. Ella Schaeffer. widow Of John
H. Schaeffer, died yesterday. The
funeral will take place from the home,
No. e17 Kirkwood street, at 2 oNlock
on Sunday afternoon. Interment will
be in Riverview cemetery.