davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
rRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
DOCTORS" AUTO
VICTIM MAY DIE.

The condition of rancis McCue,
aged So. of "a Hopper street. who was
struck by an automobile driven by DIR.
Charles Lauterwasser, was today re-
ported as dangerous at the City Hos
pital. His injuries are r~escribed as
n fractured collar bone, Commissions Of
the body, possibly a fractured skull
and decorations about the head.
pr. L-auterwasser, who is known as
q nature doctor. appeared in the
Fourth Precinct Court today and was
psroled until May 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
NEW YORK MAN KILLS
SELF IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2l.-Having
made. provision that after death his
body should be given to a medical col
lege for dissection. Sydney S. Brewster,
who is said to have been at one time a
membe of the New York Produce Elk
change, committed suicide in his room
It the st. Francis Hotel yesterday by
shooting himself through the head. His
body Was found late last night.
Brewster was about 40 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
ACCUSED MAN PROVES INNOCENCE.

Terming the arrest an outrage, Judge
Hahn today discharged Barney Hur-
WITT, 81 years old, of 500 Avenue A,
Bayonne, and Philip Sigel, 40 years old,
of 514 Boulevard avenue, Beyonne,
charged by Joseph Citron, of o22 Boule-
ward avenue, Bayonne. with having
stolen ladders, paints and rope to the
value of $50. The transaction was
found to be a legal one, Hurwitz prov
ing that he was in partnership with
Citron and, therefore, part owner of
the property alleged to have been
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
CLERK HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE

On a charge preferred by Anna
Bryce, a servant girl of 1854 Parker
street, Nathan Klein, a clerk employed
by I. Bliwise, of 80 Market street. was
today. after an examination in the
First Criminal Court, held in $500 to
await the action of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
ST. yiacent'. Aiumnse Luncheon.

sixteen new members were welcomed
into h ranks of st. Vincent's Acad-
eny Alumni at the annual reunion
held in Davis's parlors today.
The club colors. gold and white, were
carried out with j%onquills, lilies of the
valley and white place cards edged in
gold.
The speakers were Miss Katherine
Mcdonald, the president, and Miss
Rose Degnan, n a fine musical pro-
gram was carried out by Miss Edith
Levy. of New York; Miss May Allen
and Miss Mary McArdle, Of Orange,
and Miss Anna Derwin. of this city.
Miss Agnes Smyth was chairman of
the committee of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

A SURPRISE greeted Miss Helen
~ Caufeld Delaney when she at
tended the luncheon OF the Iota
Tau Zeta Club at the Montclair Hotel
today, as she was ~"showered" with
handkerchiefs and silk stockings in an
~ticipation of her marriage to j.. Ferdi-
nand Convery, of Trenton, which will
take place in the autumn.
The table was ornamented with
American Beauty roses and ferns, and
covers were laid for Miss Mabel
Schmidt, Miss Ruth Nye, Miss Leonore
Smith, Miss Grace Dougherty, Miss
Terese Waterield, Miss Sue Eberhardt,
Miss Ruth Schmidt, Miss Grace
Schmidt, Miss Lillian Baldwin, Miss
Edna ArmitaEe, Miss Mabel Haines,
Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss Edna Brangs.
Miss Evelyn Cameron. Mrs. Pearl Paine
Edison, Miss May Courier, Miss Grace
Courier. Miss Adra Fits n Miss De-
laney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

Municipal Art Musicale.

Madame Antoine Dorticos was the
nrInclpal ker at the annual enter
tainment and musicale of the Municipal
Art Society held in Arcade Hall today.
Miss Bessie Matthews gave soprano
solos and John f. Weber, basso, sang
accompanied by Miss Alberta Matthews
at the piano. Representatives OF all lhe
local clubs We're among the many
guests.
The club will hold a meeting at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

Curtonfs Club Meeting Postponed.
The business meeting Of the Curtonis
Literary Club, scheduled for yesterday,
has been indefinitely postponed because
of illness in the family of Mrs. Edison
Seitz. who was to have acted as
hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

Flower and Fruit Guild Musicale.
The annual reception and musicale
of the Forest Hill branch OF the Ma
tsonal Plant, Flower n Fruit Guild
Will take place in the Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church parlors Wednesday.
June 1. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Wood
Stewart. founder of the national guild,
Will be the guest of honor. Miss Annie
Maekay will also talk. Music will be
furnished by Jean C. Rice, pianist, and
Leon Rice, tenor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21
EsEnKg
~ me e&LUBH
Miss Helen Caufield Delaney Surprised by Shower of Linen and
Silk Hose at Luncheon Given in Honor of Her Approach
ing Marriage to Trenton Man.

home OF Miss Gioriana Baker, IA T1che-
nor street, June L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace NJ. Scudder
and Miss Antoinette Quinby Scudder
will leave shodtly for Morristown,
where they will spend the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21


Miss Lulu H~essenthaler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave He~ssenthaler, OF
80 Garden street. and Frederick
STANCE, of Toledo. O., were married al
the Hessenthaler home, Wednesday
afternoon. at 5 o'clock, by the Rev. A.
c. STANCE. Miss Louise Fisher was
maid of honor, and Miss Flora Hoch
acted as bridesmaid. Gustave Hessen-
thaier was best man.. Miss Lucy Steph-
ems played the wedding march. During
the ceremony Miss stephens rendered
% Promise Me-" Alfred Besson led
the bridal party. The bride was at
tired in a white embroidered gown,
and wore a diamond pendant, the GIFT
OF the bridegroom. She carried bride
roses. After a honeymoon in New
York and Buffalo the couple will live
In Toledo, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

nor street, June l..
silver Bay 10 h shown on slides.
r. A. Bryant, associate secretary OF
the Silver Bay Association. will be the
principal speaker at the joint meeting
of the Young Mems Young
Women's Christian Association, to be
held in the building OF the former, on
Halsey street tonight. 1t will be a
silver Bay" evening and life at the
conference headquarters there will be
illustrated by lantern slides. Any n
interested Is welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-21

Mfss Cole TO Spehk at II. W. .. n
Miss Anna w. Cole, general secretary
of the Jersey City Young Women's
Christian Association, will speak on
Deeds for the Masters Use," at the
vesper service Of h Young Women's
Christian Association. to be held in the
Central Building, ID East Park street,
at A o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Lillian Van Emburgl will be the soloist.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

The Glidden tourists have gone
through, and like HalleY's comet,
they did not stop for the prelimi-
naries but kept moving, hardly
pausing long enough to to take a
good blow. But the tourists pay
the Arkansas roads-most especial
ly those of Hampstead county a
compliment when they declare them
the best they had travelled over
since starting ON the contest, still
they do not say we have good roads.
However, it would be hard to make
a man admit he had travelled good
roads with the signs of,the lastmud
hole still sticking to his machine
and clothes. 1t is something, how
ever, to know that we have better
roads than some of those states
where, in times past, they have
laughed when a man said he was
from Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
Dancer in Single Eyeulass.

Never use a single eyeglass unless
there is q difference in power between
the two eyes and the glass is used to
bring the power of the defective eye
nm To that of the other. The differ.
ence in power is known as astig.
matism, and such an eyeglass would
have to be recommended, after careful
sight testing, by professional opti
clan or oculist. When the eyes are
equal IN power, an eyeglass sets up
inequality, equal in effect to real astig,
matism. OF course, that is rot the
case when the glass is quite Eat; but
even then it's use is bad, for 1t teaches
the user to look chiefly through one
eve, Also, there is the minor consid,
GRAFTON that it causes permamen.
wrinkles of the skin
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
GOVERNOR Gillette has kn.

GOVERNOR Gillette has knocked
out the knockers, and the big fstic
encounter will not be pulled off III
California, at least not if he knows
it. AS "A last resort the Governor
had the state militia in readiness
and is prepared to make things in
.teresting for the big sluggers, if
necessary. Jack Frisbee of Hot
Springs has made an offer of $l25,-
100000 to get the fight for the city
of vapors, but the Hon. Tex Rich
ard has had experience enough in
California and tradition tells him
that the same thing was once tried
in Arkansas without success i'll the
Corbett-FitSimmons case, which re-
suited in the arrest Of the latter at
TeXarkana, whence he was'carried
to Little Rock by a deputy from
Pulaski county. Now Jeffries and
johnson will take their tough hides
to the sage brush state, where they
can punch each other totheir hearts
content, provided the Governor of
that state does not get busy and
cause something to happen.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
s:2Z'e DAIRY
DAIRY NOTES.

When a farmer knows which cows
are paying, as a rule he will feed them
better.
Money invested in better stock Is
money put IN the best bank in the
world
The man that kicks COW must not
| complain Il he gets kicked back again.
He began It.
Give good weight in packing or
printing 1t is better to give a pound
than to have a pound short.
Practise cleanliness in every detail
Good butter cannot be made unless
cleanliness is the watchword.
Milk your cows in the same order
every day. Cows know the difference
and it affects their flow of milk.
You should not only know how
much each COW produces, but how
much it costs to do the producing.
Mangels and ensilage replace one
another as sucenlent foods for milk
production. but the ensilage is
cheaper.
Keep the cows comfortable at night
and when the weather is cold and wet.
In daytime II they have pasture and
good water they can care for them
selves.
Always pack butter with view to
tidiness in the very highest degree. No
matter what form of package is used,
specially study the requirements Of the
markets for packages.
Cool milk quickly before delivering
II to the creamery. To cool the milk,
place the cans in cold water and stir
thoroughly, so as to drive out animal
heat and odors.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
NOTICE TO SELL LAND

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Curator of the estate of Willie Z.
and Clyde Cnrtee, minor heirs of florence
Curtiee, deceased, will apply to the Pro
bate Court Of Hampstead countys Ark, al
1.-THE July 1909 term of said court, for ~.
order t6sel the one sixth undividen- -1n-
terest of said minors in the following de
scrfbed real estate, to- wit:
Part Southwest quarter of Northwest
quarterSeetion %, containing 3 l5O acres
Part Southwest quarter of Northwest
quarter Of Section 26, containing 8 acres,
Southwest quarter of Northwest quarter
Section 80. containing 40 acres, and the
N orthwest quarter of Southwest quarter of
Section 90. containing 40 acres, and con.
tanning in the aggregate 1880 acres
more or less; all in Township II, South iI
Range rs west.
RICHARD JOHNSON, Cuartor.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

THE game warden of Garland
county has been severely ly criticised
for causing the arrest Of non resi-
dents for fishing in the waters Of
the county. While the warden is
only enforcing the law as laid down
for him, still it does not look good
that citizens Of other states who are
visitors at Hot Springs should not
he allowed to enjoy the sport Of
fishing in the waters Of the county,
but if the law is not right it should
be changed, and the warden, rather
than be criticised, should be COM
plimented for doing his duty II
the game wardens in other parts of
the state would do rs well in en-
forcing the laws as they now exist,
the waters Of the state would not
be robbed, but would be stocked
with fish so that anyone could enjoy
a. days sport AT anystime. But as it
is now, il the smaller streams are
soon robbed Of the fish, either by
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

THE rice farmers of Arkansas are
having trouble with a small white
worm that is destroying the rice
crop, and it is feared the yield will
be materially reduced if some way
is not found to successfully combat
this worm. An expert from Chicago
has been sent for, and on his arri-
val " i'll try to devise some plan to
exterminate the pest before the
crop can be injured to any great ex
tent.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

ROOSEVELT, the great American,
is now at home and at work as edi.
tor of the Outlook, having taken
only one days rest after landing.
The celebrations and speechmaking
that were laid out for him on his
return were ignored to great ex-
tent for the business of the hour ;
not even the marriage of his sou
could make him take a day off.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

seine or dynamite, and the only
time anyone eaa be reasonably sue
eessfpl with the hook and line is
shortly after freshet and before
the stream can be "fshed out" a.
gain. The way the finny tribe is
DESTROYED in the smaller streams of
the state is enough to make old
Isaac Walton turn over in his grave.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
Dean Of Turtles Home.

Reading, Pa'-A turtle on whose
shell is inscribed I'D. w. 1896" has
reappeared on the farm of James
West, in Obey township.
The initials are those of Daniel
West, the frst settler of the West
farm. who immigTated from Wurtem-
burg, Germany, in 1870
Thirty years ago the same turtle
IVES found by Beznevi,!e Harbein, g
Civil war veteran.
Whenever be is ffdind TIE iritials
IRE recut and the last re.ouching was
.o4o ay H.. West Jr.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
NOTICE TO SELL LAND

NOTICE isshereby gi9en that the under
signed guardian of the minor heirs of
Benz amiH~Speals, deceased. will apply to
the Hampstead county Propate Cout AZ
at the July term thereof for an order to
sell the interest of said minors in the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
E8 SE4 Sec. s, Township 10, SIR
"a, west, so acres; Part of W. Sc
/ See. s, Twp. 10, SR "a west, go
acres; NE8 of SW4 Sec. 9, Twp.
10, SIR "a west, 40 acres; SW4 Of
NW3 Sec. 8, Twp. 10, SR "a westc,
40,aefes; W. SW2 Sec. 8, Twp. 10
SIR -24 west, so acres; SCI NW1
Sec 16, Twp. 10, SR "a west, 40
acrese Part 81 NE} SW4 Sec. 16,
Twp. 10, sSR "a west, Is acres; NE
/ NW} See, 16, Twp, 10, SIR "a
west, 40 acres,
Containingin the aggregate, 395 acres.
the same being the property OF the w, +
Spears estate, ,aRd the interest to be sold
being an .nndRided one-ffth interest
MRS. BETTE SPEARS, Guardian.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
IMPROVED TYPE OF STANCHION
Trouble Usually Experienced in Get
ting Cow Free Is Done Away by
Stall Herewith Shown.

VIXEN a COW gets down IN the stall
it is quite job to get her head out Of
the ordinary stanchion The loose side
of my stanehion works in a socket at
the bottom. If COW gets down the
loose yoke is pulled out, and she is
free, says writer in Missouri Valley
Farmer For the bottom sill use GxG-
inch timber, for upper sill 2X6-inch
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

with a corresponding corner cut from
the loose yoke. This keeps the yoke
from slipping up and out of place. A
'auarter-inch rod Is inches long bent
to form a latch is hinged at side of
stationary yoke. When loose yoke is
In place the latch slips over automatic
ally, holding it in place.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
Attsntlon h,r .orcharda.

During the dry brisk days of Htnter
waen the Groupd Ia barred Of Snow
ara work in geaeral IS slack upon tha
farm, is good time to turn our atten
ton to the old orchards, many toi
4h.hlGh are sadly neglected.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
Hints for the Cock,

So many people find eeeoanut hard
to digest because it is net properly
masticated Try grinding it through
the finest knife of the meat chopper,
The easier way is TO put it through
the medium grinder first. thea using
the finer one.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
A Cheap Sliaqe,

Twenty-three acres of corn after
rye, planted June I, with COW peas
drilled between rows at the first cult
walton, produced at the New Jersey
experiment station PAS tons of
silage. The total cost was $3.5l per
ton II the siio
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

NEVADA will celebrate the ami
versary of American independence
with big fstic bout between cou
ple of citizens who will enjoy the
liberty of attempting to knock each
others outsides in.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

ANOTHER killingin bloody Breat
hit county, Kentucky, has grown
out of the Hargis troubles, the spirit
of the dark and bloody ground be-
ing still abroad in the mountains
of Kentucky.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

ANOTHER expedition is billed for
the farthest north, but it is said fer
the purpose of hunting game in
these northern wilds and not to 10.
cate the "lost records" of DR.. Cook.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
tAnaelica.

Cut up one apple, slice an orange,
a banana, chop II dates and hand
full OF nuts. Pour over these a sirup
made of a quarter eof "a cup of water
and sugar with the juice sof half lem
on. Stand on ice until ready to serve.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
To Prevent kicking.

of tail, drawing tight, writes Louie 4.
Hall of Stiles, Idaho. in Missouri Val
ley Farmer: This leaves her all four
feet to stand on, yet will not allow her
to kick
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

Entered at Pcetoiiioe at Washington
Arkansas, as sccond>class mail matter
W. H. ETTER. Editor J. E. GOLD Publisher and Mgr
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
TO CURE CONFIRMED KICKER
idaho DaIryman Has Devised an Ex-
cellent Method Of Preventing
Cow From Kicking.

To prevent a cows kicking while
she is being milked take rope or
strap and fasten around body, letting
1t pass in front of udder and over root
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

A, loose yoke; B, stationary yoke; G.,
sblock; D, latch.
p1anks and for the yoke pieces OF 2x4.
The stanchions are made Sta feet
apart from center to center. a block
is set against the stationary YOKE
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24
In Hampstead Cdhancery Curt, Sept
term, 1910.
David NJ. Finley, plaintiff,
VS.
Alice Finley. def.
WARNING ORDER

The defendants, James Jones, Node
Jones, Percy Martin, Pat Martin, Laura
Martin, Juanita Martin, Lawrence Boyd
and w. H. Turner, are warned to appear
in this Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, David
NJ. Finley.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
this Court this 22nd day of March, 1910
C. E RoYsToN, Clerk,
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

In Hampstead Chaneegy Court, Sept
term, 1910
ID. M. City plaintiff
syS
~. M. Walker, ct al, def.D
WARNINGt0RDER
The defendant, W. NJ. Walker, is warn
ed te appear in this 'eoult within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, ID NJ. City.
This oath day of May. 1910.
&c. E. RoYsToN, Clerk.
ByJ. s. Monroe, D. c,
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

In Hemp stead Chaacery Court Sept
term, 1910.
l.. s. Mpldrow, Defendant,
VS..
Gertrude MauldlN, ct al, def.
WARNING ORDER
The defendant, Gertrude Mauldn, Is
warned to appear in this Court within
80 days and answer the Complaint of the
plaintiff, j.. S. Mauldin
Wjtaess my hand and seal. this 3lS
dag of May, 1910.
<, 4. Royston, Clerk.
BY j.. s. Monroe y &
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

al1naltt,tptntt Usifnrnplt
8 PAGES ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Telegraph Printing CO.
Washington telegraph., 1910-06-24

When a farmer knows which cows
are paying, as rule he will feed them
baff6r
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
SENSATIONAL RISE IN MAY COTTON Shorts Driven to Cover and Evince Great Timidity
 in Dealing

NEW YORK, April S.-May cotton sold at $l4.S9 in the closing minute of the cotton exchange session today, or $4.5O a bale above the low level of the week.
 The day was notable not so much for the volume of trading as for the timid- ity of speculative shorts, who were finding it difficult to cover and clearly feared squeeze. Their attitude was in sharp contrast to that of a few days ago. when it was confidently asserted that the bull campaign had collapsed with heavy losses to James A. Patten of Chicago and his southern associates.
 After the close it was widely rumored that the bull leaders were ready to accept all deliveries on a month $ con- tract. The arrival of 10,900 bales from Liverpool the first of shipments eX- pected to reach 50,000 bales, failed to reassure he shorts and the situation in May continued to overshadow all the remainder of the market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
BIG FAIR COMPANY
 FOR NEW ORLEANS
Officers Named for Ten Mill
 lion Corporation

NEW ORLEANS, La, April S.--A charter providing for the formation of the Worlds Panama Exposition com pany was approved today by the des- ignated representatives of New Orleans and other sections of Louisiana. It pro vides for a capitalization of $l0,OO0000 and corporate existence of twenty five years.
 Ali officers were named today with the exception of director general, who will be chosen later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
GREAT POOL ROOM
 TAKEN BY POLICE
Many Prominent Men Ride
 in Patrol Wagon

WHEELING w. Va. April S.-The Wheeling Turf Exchange, the largest resort of its kind in this part of the country, was raided by the police this afternoon and thirty-two arrests were made The raid created sensation, for among the thirty-two players who were hustled into the patrol wagon were a number of well known men. The pool room has been operated for twenty years and has enjoyed immunity here tofore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Governor Sanders advocated the rais- ing of $4,OOO,OOO by taxation and $1,- OOO,OO0 by private subscription as a basis upon which to ask financial aid of congress.
 The proposition was enthusiastically endorsed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

Samuel Fallows today celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Among the numerous gifts received by the cou- pie was a purse containing $2OO in gold sent by the communicants of St. Paul $ Reformed Episcopal church of Chicago of which Bishop rallows has been rector since 1875. Bishop and Mrs Fallows are here as the guests of their son, Ed ward II. Fallows.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
WANT MONUMENT
 FOR HARTMAN

GOSHEN, N. Y, April 9--A commit tee of prominent citizens of Orange county, including former Governor Odell, met here today to devise plans to erect a memorial to the late Edward H. Hartman as a testimonial to his ser vices in behalf of good roads and in the breed of blooded horses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Prompt relief in all cases or throat and lung trouble if you use Chamber lain $ Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take, soothing and healing in effect. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
NEW ORLEANS MAY
 RAISE GREAT SUM
City Making Effort to Fin
 ance Exposition

NEW ORLEANS, La., April S.-A mass meeting of citizens of New Or leans and other cities tonight sub scribed $200,00O for an exposition in 1915 to celebate the canal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
Saved by a Technicality

Maybelle-But it has been said that you are gambler.
 Harold-That' s a mistake Gamblers sometimes win.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
BISHOP FALLOWS
 MARRIED 50 YEARS
Celebrate Golden Wedding
 Anniversary

DOBB'S FERRY, N. T., April D. Surrounded by their children and their grandchildren, some of whom journeyed from California and others from Europe, in order to be present, Bishop and Mrs.