davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Only about $500 votes were
cast at noon today in the municl-
pal contest. The polls opened al
8 o'clock and will be open until
tonight. The largest vote is ex-
pected to come in between 6 and
8 this evening, when the laborins
men will line up at the voting
booths.
Everything was quiet at the
polling places today. There was
no sign of a disturbance. The
old partisan pickering and chal-
lenging of voters was entirely alb
sent. The people were walking
up quietly, saying nothing to any
body and depositing their choice
for municipal officers unswayed
by any party considerations and
unmolested by any ward heelers
in the pay of campaign commit
tees.
Old Partisan Spirit Missing.
A few of the candidates had
men out "peddling" cards. Occa-
sionally a red automobile would
fash around corner with a
streamer calling on citizens TO
vote for somebody, but the old
time energy was missing ON the
part of the workers for nobody
seemed to be paying anything to-
day for electioneering.
No Returns Until After Midnight.
Judges of the election are look
ing for an all night session. Vot-
ers are scattering their candidates
all over the big ballot and as the
count will not start until after
s O'Clock and it will take hours to
get at the result, so that no re-
turns can be given possibly before
midnight.
Some judges say there will be
no news concerning the election
before 2 or 8 o'clock, so it is like
ly that few people will stay up
waiting for returns.
All the figures will be returned
to the city clerk tomorrow NOR l.
ing and 1t will then be known
how the vote has gone, and not
only what candidates are left IN
the race, but also what the voters
have done with the gravity water
question and the storm sewer
bonds.
The greatest activity on the
part of any candidate is being
shown today by Fawcett. Fawca.t
cards are everywhere, and he
seems to have plenty of men help
ing pass them. Fawcett says he
Is trying to win on the first ballot.
Sproule literature was afso
much in evidence today. Side
walks and telephone poles near
every polling place were literally
covered with cards and there was
plenty of chance for the voter to
find out who is running.
Lynn and Fawcett.
Lynn's followers showed great
and all reliable indi Ia
tions point to the selection of
Fawcett and Lynn as the two may
orally candidates.
Bell Gets Desperate.
Bell, Balkwill and Atkins ere
conceded to have no chance, and
the first named in an effort 30
arouse a little interest, came out
boldly this morning for an open
town. Even this element, how
ever, is not supporting Bell, for
no one seems anxious to vote for a
already doomed to de-
feat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
MAN MURDERS
GIRL ON
Street
tBy United Pres. Leased wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.
Freda Norrence, a waitress, who
came here with Nathan Pollock
and lived with him until he was
taken sick and went to the hos
pital, and who then discarded him
for Samuel Goldberg, was shot and
killed by Pollock yesterday on the
street. Pollock met the girl and
Goldberg and opened fire on the
latter. He missed twice and the
girl started to run and scream. He
then shot her in the back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
NSURGENT BEVERDGE FLAYS ALDRCH GANG AMID CHEERS
FAWCETT AND
LYNN in LEAD

VOTING DURING FORENOON LIGHT RUSH is EXPECTED
O'CLOCK-POIIS CLOSE AT 8, BUT OWING 10
LONG BALLOTS NO RETURNS WILL BE GIVEN UNTIL
AFTER MIDNIGHT-NO DISTURBANCES AND NO PAR
wR ANGLING TODAY-FOUR MAYOR
ATTY CANDIDATES CONSIDERED TO HAVE NO CHANCE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

The man you work for could
run the place just as we'll If yo
were in Timbuctoo, Renton or
some other equally remote placs.
The point is: If you are right
onto your job the boss will never
think he could exist. without you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

80 - - q
WASHINGTON, d. O., April 5.-The Back from Elba' Q
slogan has given today politicians
whispering of Power Behind the Throne
rumored In political circles that Theodore
take place in the administration politicians
them high national affairs trying yainly
, the of the
Their efforts the rumor,
. startling results
Q ese ese ss . . . . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

For Tacoma and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Light southerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

Something of a philosopher was
Otto Hugensen. While at work
he unused over the why's and
wherefores of life.
at ban no use tarking," he re-
flected one day, keeping everlast-
tngly at it ban brang sooccess."
And
Here is one for you: Any man
who sits down at the table, scowls
and kicks on the eats, is unfit ,g
his salivary glands for doing their
work. Horace Fletcher is author
ity for this.
Traveller: I hope that chop is
well done, waiter?
Waiter: Oh, yes, sir; very well
done, sir. 1t has been sent up
before, sir.
EXTRA!!l Man gave another
man a cigar this afternoon and
didn't ask him to vote for any
Particular candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April s.
Startling changes In Taft's cabi-
net are to take place econ. accord
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
q u ID s.
- "A ~ ID -
E. N DS

Politicl Lesson No. g.: Remem-
ber lesson No. 5. Don't listen to
the arguments of the man who
thinks for himself. Nothing Is
more dangerous to the prosperity
of the parties than are these free
thinking citizens. Choke them off
whenever possible.
THEN 1T HAPPENED'
Our Daily Discontinued Story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05

ing to excited gossip around tn,
capital. Theodore Roosevelt Il
the instigator Of the changes. ac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-05
| You Move This Spring

DON'T FORGET TO GIVE THE TIMES
CARRIER YOUR NEW ADDRESS, OR
PHONE 1T TO THE TIMES, MAIN
733 OR A1733.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28
Rooms for Fair Visitors

So that visitors to the territorial fair may be accommodated, the Phoenix Board of Trade has under taken the listing of rooms and general request for places that will be open during fair week has been issued. Already many replies have been received and the listing of rooms is now proceeding rapidly. Many householders are glad of this opportunity to extend courte- sies and have decided to open their homes. Efforts are being made to please everyone that visits Phoe- nix during this interesting time and every citizen of the capital city is being called upon to well come the strangers.
 The board of supervisors has been asked to appoint four special policemen for the sole purpose of meeting all trains and directing the newly arrived to the Board of Trade, where lists of accommoda- tions will be on file. The new Board of Trade building will be headquarters during fair week. Visitors can make appointments to meet there at the several tables which will be marked by the diff ferent counties of Arizona. Tele- phones and messenger service will be installed for the accommoda- ton of the visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28
Judge Doe Quits Convention

Judge E. M. Doe arrived in Prescott Thursday night from Phoenix and will hold a term of court in this city beginning today. He then goes to Kingman, open ing the regular term on the a6th of the month. While in the city he will arrange for holding the regular November term, having been ex- cused from the constitutional con vention. Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28
c0C0N|n0 BOUNTY
 MAKES BIG GAIN

The population of the territory of Arizona, as announced by the census bureau, is 2o4, This lis an increase since 1900 of 8I,423 or 62.2 per cent.
 The census returns from the Arizona counties show their popu- lation as follows: Apache, o,Io6; Cochise, 35,5oI; Coconino, 8,I3o; Gila, I6, 78o; Graham, 23,547; Mar ic opa, 34,4S8; Mohave, 3,77s; Navajo, I,4oI; Pima, 2,oI8; Pi- nal, o,o43; Santa Cruz, 6,766; Yavapai, r5,oo6; Yuma, 7,733.
 The census of Arizona territory as compared with that of 1000, the twelfth census, is as follows:
 Arizona territory, population thirteenth census, o4,354; twelfth census, I22,o3I; eleventh census, 5o,63o.
 Apache county, thirteenth cen- sus, o,Io6; twelfth census, S,2o7; eleventh census, 4,28I.
 Cochise county, thirteenth cen- sus, 34,5oI; twelfth census, o,25I; eleventh census, 6,o38.
 Coconino county, thirteenth cen- sus, S,I3o; twelfth census, 5,5I4.
 Gila county, thirteenth census, I6, 78o, twelfth census, 4,o7s; elev- enth census, 2,o2I.
 Graham county, thirteenth cen sus, a3,547; twelfth census, I4,- IS2; eleventh census, 5,67o.
 Maricopa county, thirteenth cen sus, 34,485; twelfth census, 20, ,457, eleventh census, o,ooS.
 Mohave county, thirteenth cen sus, 3,773; twelfth census, s,426; eleventh census, r,444.
 Navajo county, thirteenth cen. sus, II,4oI; twelfth census, 6,S2o.
 Pima county, thirteenth census, 22, ,8I8; twelfth census, T4,68o; eleventh census, I2,673.
 Pinal county, thirteenth census, o,o45; twelfth census, 7,77o; elev- enth census, 4.25I.
 Santa Cruz county, thirteenth census, 6,765; twelfth census, s. 545.
 Yavapai county, thirteenth cen sus, I5,oe6; twelfth census, I2,- 7oo; eleventh census, S,685.
 Yuma county, thirteenth census, .7,733; twelfth census, ALAS; elev- enth census, 2,67I.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., To ledo 0. We, the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliRa tions ade by his firm.
 WALDIsG. KISEAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mueus surfaces Of the system. testimonials sent free. Price. 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 TaKe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28
COMPANY | IS COMING ALIVE.
Organising Regimental Rand = Many New Members Enlisting Captain
 Fairfax Enthusiastic -Notes>

The Flagstaff band, with a num- Der of new members, has enlisted as the First Regiment band. The band is now composed of twenty five members and additional crack musicians are being hunted up. They will soon be issued uniforms and equipment necessary for mil itary band, with headquarters at the Armory. The band is in no way. connected with Company l., but is separate organization, with staff of non-commissioned officers, consisting of drum major, chief musician, principal musician, five sergeants, seven corporals. Their rehearsals will be held on Wednesday evenings. Only illness will excuse members. Among the new recruits of the band are some exec lent musicians. Flagstaff should soon enjoy a number of good band concerts.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28
All Bowel Trouble

Is relieved almost instantly by us- ing Dr. Bells Anti Pain. It des- troys disease germs and stops ln- fiammation., Keep a bottle in the house, Sold. everywhere. Hunter Drug company.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

The target range will shortly be moved from its location near the driving park to the mesa near the stone quarry east of town, owing to the city's growth having en- croached on the old range. The new range will be ready for the season shoot, which takes place in November.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

Mir. Gerald McGrath, brother in-law of Dr. Suit, late of the Dis trict of Columbia National Guard at Washington, holding the rank of sergeant and expert rifleman, has been appointed sergeant in charge of rife practice for the Company l range.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

George Hochderfer, son of ex- Captain Hochderffer, has been granted a furlong of ninety days, and will leave for New York with his father in few days.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

Thirty-two new members have enlisted since the company returned from camp at Atascadero, and they come mainly from among young men who are permanent residents of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

Charles Marshall, one of the new members of Company l, hay ing had good experience as a cadet, has been appointed corporal,
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

Trumpeters Alvin Swisher, c. F. Montross and Maqui Travis have transferred from Company to the First Regiment band.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

Drill night has been changed from Saturday to Monday evening to accommodate a goodly number who cannot attend on Saturday night. Everything is being done to accommodate the members and to comply with regulations that can be done.
The Coconino sun., 1910-10-28

The -Armory has been leased again for the coming year, with an optional renewal, giving the com pany exclusive control of the build ing. There is plan afoot to build a larger armory next year, as pres ent quarters are very much crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
sOOwS NCBED ~ NEW IRk.
Fsr WSsdTS~ WIlsea for a. -. Seaaser
and hatSenhaeh Tor tso, ernag

Dr Woodrow Wilson. ure-id@nt ~
Princeton University. was boonsd 20
sIcCe~d John Mean a. the newt Ubtsa
States senator from N~w Jersey and
Franz = katz~nbach - Trenton Na-
Ia ls-i a. fh- newt democratic Guf@rns-
tor.Ai cAnd date a. a dollar thinner m
Viewers to.o-s.-,Irn n Newark asf night
in honor - Jefferson iarthdav
There we've abDut = tsS DINERS a. The
gathering. Whlch included twenty fss
Democratic clIb- - tn. county Tyl-r
Psrml-v chairman 10 the F-s-N county
D-mocraItc cpmuitt.-- was POSTMASTER
St~-eh.-- SER fnasi- ~ p-Cadv H-rrl-k
% New Work Mayor John Sak,I- 20
POUCH k--psi- y y Chairman - the
DefnOsra'ts Stat. Commits. James "
Nuxenj state Srnator Harry \ O-iyprr=
Edward " Townsend e MOntclstT and
Mayor Is-ub Hau-sling ~ Newark
state Chairman NuRent lsunch~d the
tsOon- for Dr VI l4on and Mr. hat1-n-
t,aCh Ne predicted ID~mocrafIc VIC
tones 20 the state next fall NJ HeTrick
and Mavov SaKu- denounced k@pub-
iiean mana sems-ut ~ Natlonal and New
iOrk AFFAIR." sBd r,-ferred t. the r-c-u'
80 ndsl- a. Albany Thew -aid me time
VA up- Tor . IsOlitlDit Dhsug- "a this
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
tsDJ CTED nv nv ORCED WIFE.
Peculiar charge IN q s0a~rt ten Win Rlcl
lns stisi's IDs~apprar aaee.

WHITE PIAIS~. April Sin connec-
ton with the proceeiin A.. brough, by Mary
D.. HAskins for the appointment Of a cOm-
misSiOn Ia pass upon the alleged insanity
and incompet@ncy 81 David 4. Hall.
Who 10 said Ia he worth t2s0 0uD an order
% supreme Court J,lstic. Mll- was fled
N III, N-~ich-~t-r County Clerks Ofice
to-day dirSct'nE that the service of IN.
pap-r- on Mr.. Hall 10 dipens-d with
and the order Ia be hlssi nunc pro tune
This action 10 Judge Mills was taksn
becaIs- Lawyer Arthur X Wilson Of
Port Chester. Who represents Mrs. Has
kIns. oct forth in an AFFIDAVIT that he ~As
unable TO have the paI,-r- on which . com-
MISSION wA~ appointed to inquire into
Mr.. halls alleged insanity served On
hin. la Mr. Nilcox's AFFIDAVIT he asserts
among other things THAT -on March ~
David A Hall Nas by Ella ". Hand in
tsiced 20 leave the person IN whose charge
ne ua- aud accompany the sad flia ".
Hand
Mrs Hand Is sad to 10 the divorcei
wife - Mr. HALL she lives at 52g Wes,
S-v-uty--i street Manhattan Mr.
Wilson also alleged that h. yI-it--i the
home % Mrs Hand on March - amt Wzs
'inaDl~ to get aby trace % Mr. Hall and
believes that the latter - beng con
c-si--i ~ Mrs Hand
Nv the order % Justice Mill the com
Mission appointed by him vail proceed
70 take testimony a. 10 tho sanity Of
Mr. Hail.~ho - - year. Old and an invalid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
TBE CONsrRr ,TION oo>.RrSS.
Condemnation ~ Press Reports That CsI
RSOse, rIi WIN Nd,i-es. D.

NssHISOI oN. Aprti - Confirmation
% 'hS pr~-s reports that CJ' RB1- we
has accepted IN invitation 10 address,
the national Conservation oDngre-s has
be~n received ~ Executive Secretary
Thomss x Sh,pp m the form ~ ,.sbt-
Despatch from GiT"gd Pinchot da'.-d
at Genoa vs-t~rdsy and r,.o-i 81 to- day
The National Clns-rya ior rYnkrs..
At which col Roosevelt W''i -tsaak will
he held VA some CIV r"tW-.-n Chicago
and Denver some time b-tW@en SEP
lemisr ) and ~ NJ ~EipI eAUlatn~d
this afternoon 4 NUM- ,s-r u ,ttt.-- within
the zons Indicated mr.. sizing for the
congre-- and the .yscuttv- COMMITTEE.
l. nov considering which tity -hai 10
chosen AunD lncsfn"ut % the exact
time ard lsC'. viii h.. made -8ou
The congrss- will 30 The biggest cou-
time and plao" viii b" made -.,pti
peYvation meeting sEsr held n ,. psgu-
harry gratifying thar col Rys.-v-lt who
a. President invited the first cons~rya-
ton conference" - Goy-rnpr- a. the
White House can address this meeting
Plans Tor the congress viii -. made With
ahe cooperation ~ the National Ton-
servAtlOn Association with h@adauartsrs
N The Colorado Building IA this CITY
Tho congress ltS@lf has no continuous
membership. a. the a --ociatiOn has
- Will 10 m is1f. congress 81 10
organic tons and individual. int~r--, 81
~ The o"r -srvatinn movement n will
hrinE together among o'h~--. Governors
and reDTs-"n'siiv" CttiIrn- from all
over ne n''sd ~itfe- including dele
Gatss from na''o1a a-~1cta glDhs. l.scal
Boards II trade s-i.a niH.-t- o. commerce
comnlercIai ciu"s amt other orgaTiya
aOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

wsesinR CarSnAck ard ~ taking over
win nam the subject 81 Col. Cooper :
gFssvano~ A. soon a. he caught aEht
: 80 ih~sn the Coop~r- A'er sad a. thesr
def@ac~ Ca-ma~k dr~w a revolver from
his picket and op-ns-t inv up-SG them
Rshin Cooper drew hi- revolver bat
not until ~ hal res--I vel On. ~ Iarunark =
bulis's through tho sL0u der % 10. ts.zii-
h~t - his 'riai Robin Coof~r oniv fired
Al Ca-Tnark and 10 f-ll dad Though the
d~f-rc- - no Coor~rs vas that hey fr--d
only a'-r CArnl~s isi f"zr.n - -ha-Bi
A. then ihsrv u.ra vl'ti.-s<ss for 80.
-'a'e vno t'>'In-,i a. ID" lrA' t,A Ih-y
hal tea-d Col Coor-.r 49, sH-',- ED' th.
drop on vou t.-Tl-k IU-' t.fur- 90.
snooi-rE commenced.
infens~ interest r-grr.-: t,pui -. trial
81 the Two Co0p~-S All ~ S4--a. Who uts
ioi nfiY INDICTED wirh 'hs.n 81 the oh-r-~
- nYrrte. "a "a" frs' d~xr-- G-.-a
difhc'Ilty va sE,-srIC.-i 10 E'.'t,Ls =
Jury hIt when 90. box a. ii's-i tit'-iT,a.
Tnov~d forward br-kiy pGrng t.s-
oours@ ~ h. rT.a 40 GOV Paif-~-pu AYtl.-- -
A. = uftn->. for fhs ,l0r--rs Ttis- GOV
srnor tod - .Tor'- be- had made i-for,.
the tragedy 80 pr-y-nr 'rogh.- t-'H.-.-t.
Col Cooper ani '-I-lh.-S and he '@-ti-
mony wSs strongly favuraDi. Tor ,u-- Do
fsn,!ant.
On March % 10. The CoOp@r- were
found guilty sharp having been aca y.Itissi
the dAy hefor- In bringing n the verdict
the jury -, Ihe sentence % the 40 nan
AZ twenty YEAR, Imprisonment The
STATE ~. prone court ahHrm.-si the verdict
on apreA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
K0sHER HEAr SROP ABLAzE.
WOasA Drsaehed % Win Kerosene ana
set Sire % "a

A crowd Of women kosher m@a; bow
cOt,srs In Brownsv,Ils. Brooklyn. yester-
day beAi Osias Glckrnan. a ko~hsr butcher
Of IA RiverdAle avenue. into insensiothty.
dashed ksrOsene over the meats In his
p4acs and ses ire Co u. The combustible-
famed up and then the women dragged
the butcher cut into the street Tie
attack was tho second made On GhckTnan.
On Tuesday The butcher and rs wife wer-
badly beaten after they bad driven n"
women from their shop with horse whips.
The police patrol % the Browne vile
station dashed 10 to Ghckmans placs
yesterday just g. the excitement was
AZ its height. mob % 1000 persons
died ths roadway and sidswAlks- The
store was Afirs and Ciickmsa lay on the
sidewalk with his scalp cut open by a
blow With . bottle. his wife and two
workmen kuddled in tie rear yard. The
police pat out the fire..
Rose Schaat. - years Old. % 90 Chester
street; Ida Smith. Is. % go Christopher
avenue: Rose Stoten. q. Of t7s Christopher
avenue. and Lena Goldstein. a. q IA
Stone avenu-. were AETaigDec befor~
Magistrate Hylan IN the New Jeruev
avenue court on charges % disorvterly
conduct and held in o. 90 bal All bu;
the StOten woman carried nursing babies.
The kosher butchers % Brownsville
met and decided to close their shops
p~ndang another meeting
A boycott of the kosher meat shops
in Newark which u was propoeed TO
b~gn yesterday was perhaps arrested
10y the plea Of q woman at q meeting
h-ed on tho previous night Mrs. Rd~e
Farinow told the meeting that her nus
band and children were weak for lack of
proper nourshmeni and she sad that "a
start q boycott before the Jewish Faster
season. when other RouFlshing foods ar
forbiddsn. would rob them % food %
which they were IN dire need. She arided
that she mentioned her own case merely
as an example u thu plight q many
Jewish families IN that city
Before Mrs. FArinow spoke there was
an almost unanimous sentiment IN favor
argument apparently worked = chang IN
the ninds ~ many present.. ana only
about half - the Assem- blaga favore-i an
immediate boycott The meeting WAS
held in Windsor Hall az Morton and
Broome streets. and the hall was Packed
The audience Included many kushar
butchers. who showed keen interest ~
the proceedings. but took no paTt "a the
speaking
Three Of the kosher butchers ~ Ravonra
Who closed their shops IN conseauence q
the rioting several Gays ago reopened
their places this evening hut wer~ unable
Go do business becau~e OF the resumption
Z trouble The police reserves auieted
he mob. The butchers saw they will
Jp~n up to-morrog under police protac-
ton More trouble - hooked for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
DIED.

RI KHAN Ha-Ala Reesma-
Funeral TRY FUNERAL CEvEcP at g - -
Il. .tEsSE o. CANPrEtL BI-naI
'oNNAH AZ Passa'c. Y. ! o. V-dn--du.
'prI r. krturah Tuss Cosrsh wtd0~ q
Joan 'Ouran. r. and bowed ruofheT q
'ta-io'tr panah BrOun funeral seryi0-
az iraur-~ wizard Hsu - R,co-hsi
az fa->a'c. J a. y n Fr.day Ar u
Hi Hiff on MOuda, fprii 70. 1870. lane Z.
vtf~ Of ,harie> Durf~- In h~r ~, yea
Srrsires a. her iat- rrsid-ncr ga wesi ioistsa.
THURSDAY morning a. loo. In'erSn-u' pa
luvcr. Mss.
EASTON S4ssn \ Fastoa
S-ryl~~s TVS Tr~ERtL CHrArW al W-st ~
-. PASS 2. CANyaEiG BLD1s.
HTLMS SudJeh3 At AuAnuc CT. y -
April r.. 1910 Nnna Fstrlie Heirs ne Us
ssii. OfFAssA.r ! Funeral rrivsP Loved
Mass and >sn FrAHcis-o psrers pleas. 1877.
LIDGERwOOD At her houae Morr,stOEu =,
on Apri y. 1910. Grace NAr's-ts ys-nss'i
daughter Of Harriet n. " CgieT arc ne Az
John iide~rv ODD.
funeral services at the Churrh - re 70
deenrr or THURSDAY. April IL ~ % - n
ltis ANDY requested thAi no Howsrs - s-ua
SANtEr 90 Tus~aa, April O. ~ e. ~ -.
fsnr'. 10 Mnu trgus Terrace hruoA = Ns0
Ntdov "f He-u sanger
Iunsrsl .e-,ire- Ell ne h-.a - D-srs re
Rro"i Heign's. rrds' -nnT-s ~
O. at e. -
sew AL uc April r- A. r... --'r f'sa'
Ntn.'pw Januctt g.fov Of. ... .J-7 co. "a
S-v a.. her stst ,rsr
Funeral rr Atr Frstpa rs-P-e 9 -
rauv
SHANNON Or Nrrl 80 -o,r-r ir-' --s-~~7
So, .~~s a. NARROW .. n~-a' Psru-- - . ~
iSJh - Stepnsu M~rr'' On go. lNTr'
tas sp
soPER Entered In-o r-st o. --as. ,-7
l. france soa~f daughter o. .as -aic 40
N and Ma J sop~T
funerM services on Fr.day. Asr' % 80 -.
ociors a. hsr res4dca-e -; s--T.i a..
Jersey CIV.
SUMNER -Wugsm Grshsm
FuneFsI >errfH-~ - yss Ini,r-si' -s7s
Fridsy. April Is. 1870 - Q. = ri7-. -0r'
intrrrnsnt 80 Guiford. COnr q. rnu' - ~
81 f.tri'f