davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
The Circus

acrobat finds it necessary at all
times to keep his muscles and
joints supple. That is the reason
that hundreds of them keep a
bottle of Billiards. Snow liniment
always on hand. A sure cure for
rheumatism, cuts, sprains, sore
throat, lame back, contracted
muscles, corns, bunions and allpains.
Price Csc, soc and ST.. 90 per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TuF FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF Tit STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOf. THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19

Mr.. Watson.-Ah, Lobella, love
you. My heart is on fire
Lobella. Then I'll put 1t out. /
keep this bottle handy for just such
emergencies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
Notice to Creditors

Notice to Creditors
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19

The Wrong Direction.
81 shouldn't think this aviation bust
ness was profitable"
Why not7"
Because It IL always SONG up"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEFOU RTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FORTHE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF EtKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19
Songs.

Songs.
little song In sadness
When troubled thoughts dIsm.v
VIII prrdispose to giadness
@'' "riv' them all away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-19

In the matter Of the estate Of william #
Crane deceased.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
STATE COLLEGE OPEN.

The new faculty for the State College
for Colored Students at Dover, support
ed by the State of Delaware and the
National Government. arrived last FRI
day preparatory to resuming the full
routine Of school duties october 4th.
The farming and agricultural work Of
the big farm is constantly going on.
The faculty is composed of William G.
Jason, president; Samuel L. Conwell'
Joseph r. COghill, William NJ Berry,
John H. Greene, Lydia Paris Laws,
Cecie Elsie Parker, Clarence E Ander-
son and Milton H Auter. g. Winfield
Deputy is superintendent Of buildings
and grounds. The plumbing and heat
ing, as we'll as the water and power
generators, are being put in thorough
order by Pierce & Carmean Of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Death OF THEODORE F.
CLARK, STATE AUDITOR

State Auditor Theodore F. CLARK,
who was the Republican nominee for
second term, died last Friday afternoon
at his home near Delaware City he
had been in failing health for several
months. He was p years Of age.
Theodore F. CLARK was a native OF
New Castle County, where he received
his early schooling. Graduating from
Delaware College in 1857, he had since
been identified with the destiny OF the
Republican party in this State. Three
times he was elected a member Of the
Legislature and was chosen Speaker Of
the House in 1899. 1t was during this
year he denounced the Levy Court Of
New Castle County and many OF his
revelations Of corruption were sustained
at subsequent hearings.
In 1901 Mr.. Clark, who had been an
anti Addicks man, became q member
of the Immortal seven," who held out
against the election Of Mr.. Addicks for
United States Senator.
Aside from his political employment,
Mr.. Clark was farmer, residing on q
productive piece Of property about two
miles from Delaware City. He was one
Of the most extensive stock raisers OF
Red Lion Hundred. In 1867 Mr.. Clark
married Sarah Margsretta Stewart, OF
Monmouth County, New Jersey, and
they had one child, Charles Stewart
Clark. He was a member or the Pres
byterian Church at st. Georges.
Mr.. Clark was a man OF rugged hon
esty and principles. He was an advo-
cate Of "nO license" and active in that
work. His popularity is attested by
the fact that he pOlled the largest vote
Of anybody on the Republican ticket
two years ago, he leading the Presi-
Dental electors.
Mr.. CLARK had been unable to attend
to the active duties Of State Huditor fol
several months. He kept his faculties
however, and received and chatted with
friends at his home daily.
His funeral took place Monday after
noon at 80 O'Clock. Rev. J. r Milli
gan was the officiating clergyman snd
interment was made in the cemetery
at St. Georges.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Big FIRE AT CHESTERTOWN.

Fire, which started from sparks in
shop about o'clock last
Monday night, destroyed block OF
building in the central part of Chester
town, Maryland, involving a loss OF
more than 100000. The rapid spread
of the flames and the prevalence OF a
high wind made the efforts Of the town
fire department Of no avail and assIs'
tance from Wilmington was asked and
two companies responded to the call
and did good work. In a short time
the block, extending from the Voshell
House corner to the BOrdley Building
and from High to Cannon Streets, was
in ruins. Twenty buildings were de-
stroyed, most OF which were Of frame
construction. The entire town was
thrown into great excitement.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
CHURCH NEWS.

Christ Church, 10th Sunday after
Trinity, Holy Communion at 7.3O a. M +;
Litany, Holy Communion and Sermon
at 10 80 a. M Sunday School aa 80 p.
M; Evensong at 80 p. m. The Guild
will meet at the residence Of Mrs. X.
Y. Watson on Wednesday at p. m.
Avenue NJ. E. Church, Howard T.
Ouigg minister. Divine worship 10 80
a. m; reception OF members. Sermon
subject, "JOhn the Apostle OF Love a
Converted EgOtist," q sermon repeated
by request of many hearers. Sunday
School at 2 p. m. in church and Chapel
Missionary Day in the Avenue Sunday
School, EpwOrth League meeting at
$50 D. m. Subject, "Christian Stew
ardship;" 1st Cor. Is 2. Mrs. Clara
B. Ross. leader. A meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society at 8 p. M. on We'd
nesday, October 5th, at Mrs. William
r. AldIed's.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
MARRIED.
BACHTELL-PAIGE.

BACHTELL-PAlGE.
Mrs Cora Lee Paige, Of Dover, widow
OF the late Harrison L. Paige Of Milford,
was married in Baltimore on Tuesday
evening, September Goth, 1910, to Harry
A. Bachtell, of the United States Inter
nal Revenue Service, who has lately
been assigned to Dover. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Charles w.
Levan, D. D., at the home Of friend
at No. 1904 EdmOndson Avenue.
BURN-sIPPLE.
Miss Emma H. Sipple Of 9l9 WASH
ington Street, and Wallace Burn OF 62S
East Twenty second Street, Whining
ton. were quietly married at 9 O'Clock
on Saturday morning, September 24lh,
1910. at the manse Of West PTesby yterian
Church, in that city, by Rev. Alexan-
der Alison, Jr., after which they left
for a wedding trip to New York and
Ne England. On their return to vii.
mington they will live at $40 Wash
ington Street. The bride Is daughter
of Mrs Emma &. Sipple Of Milford, ana
the groom is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ByaId P. Burn, former residents
Of this town.
BURCHENAL-HOLL
Miss Mary Elizabeth Holland, daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mis- Joseph E. Holland
of this town, and Caleb E. Burchenal
ESQ Of Wilmington, were quietly mar
ried at noon on Tuesday, September
27th, 1910. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Howard Townsend
Quigg, D. D., pastor Of the Methods
Episcopal Church, at the Colonla
Homestead OF the Hollands Tit
guests were confined to the immedi
ate families Of the bride and groom
The historic Manor House, with III
spacious grounds, struggling slav'
quarters and magnificent trees, neve
appeared more picturesque and stately
Mrs. Burchenal is a Bryn Mawr girl o
the Glass Of 1905 and later did pos
raduate work at Columbia University
Mr.. Burchenal is one Of the best equip
ped young lawyers at the Delawar
Bar, a graduate Of Dickinson Colleg
and Harvard University. After Ber
muda trip of a few weeks, Mr.. and Mrs
Burchenal will reside at 1911 DelaWar'
Avenue. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
Christ CHURCH Rector
OFFICIALLY INSTITUTED

Last Sunday Rt. Rev. Frederick }.
Kinsman, d. D., Bishop Of Delaware
officially instituted as rector Of Christ
Church, in North Milford, the Rev.
Ethelbert Henry James Andrews. The
sermon was preached by the Bishop
and the keys Of the church presented
on behalf OF the vestry by DR.. h. T.
Watson, the senior warden.
The Rev. Mr.. Andrews was born In
Portsmouth, England, in 1858, and was
educated in Brighton, England. de
was trained for the profession Of jour
nalism and did journalistic work in
England until 1894, when he joined an
old school fellow in New Mexico. There
he determined to study for holy orders,
and was prepared for the ministry by
the Rev. E G. Cross, OF Silver City, ana
the Rev. G. NJ. Dubois, FL Paso, Texas.
He was ordained by Bishop Kendrick,
OF New Mexico, to the deaconate in
1895 asd by Bishop Johnston, OF West
Texas, to the priesthood in 1899. After
working for a year in New Mexico
missions be was called to work in Texas,
where he was in charge Of several sta
tions between 1896 and 1900, when he
became rector Of st. PauPs, Greenville,
and subsequently Of Palestine, Texas.
Mr.. Andrews was instrumental in
building up several mission churches
in Texas and was sent as deputy to the
General Convention of 1907. In 1908
he accepted the reetOrship Of Trinity
Church, Florence, Alabama from which
ne came to take up work in Delaware.
He has been in charge OF the parish in
Milford as vicar since last spring, ana
was during the summer in charge oi
All Saints Chapel, RehObOth. MI
Andrews was married several years
ago TO Miss Henrietta Lamar, OF Gal
weston, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Arthur E. Reynolds, OF Salisbury, N.
c., visited Milford this week
Miss Lena Stayton has been in Phila-
delphia this week buying new goods.
George P. Fisher OF Chicago, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Lima Marshall, last week.
Miss Alice Stubbs, from near Colds
boro, Md lis the guest Of Mrs. Katie
Wilcox.
Charles Kohleuberg and family have
returned to their home in Philadelphia
for the winter.
- William Morris, of Greenwood, spent
a few days Of this week with William
Wroten and family.
The Rt. Rev F. J. Kinsman, D. D.,
Bishop of Delaware, spent last Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. G. W. Marshall.
Mrs. Edward Belts and son Walter,
and niece Miss Lottie Long, Of Green
wood spent Saturday aud Sunday with
Mrs. WiIbert DiekersOn.
Mrs. Fred Masten, Mrs. Jennie
Creadiek and Mrs. Arlie Wix, Of Har-
rington, were entertained by Mrs. Ruth
Norris and daughter last Friday.
Miss Elpie Stubbs, who has been
spending the summer with her parents
in Maryland has returned to her aunt,
Mrs. E. \. Wilcox, to resume her school
studies.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
fine CROP OF APPLES.

Thursday morning w. P. Peach, Of
Philadelphia, brought to this office
fiue assortment Of apples which had
been grown on his farm near Lincoln,
occupied by Joseph Morgan. Mr.. Peach
has about so acres in apples, composed
Of Stayman Winessps, Paragon and
Rome Beauties. His orchard is the first
commercial one in Sussex County, and
he is trying hard to arouse interest
among the farmers in the apple indus
try. He puts his apples up in three
grades Those measuring 81 inches or
over are his fancy stock from % to 81
they are primes, and all below that are
his third grade. Mr.. Peach has already
stored 2O9 barrels in cold storage and
expects to put many more away.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
new RAILROAD STATION.

Where have all Of our wide awake
business men gone? Why not wake
up and work hard to have the old sta.
ton replaced by a modern new one
such as Dover and Lsusel are to have?
II the people Of Milford would only
wake up and push their demands un-
der the noses Of the railroad officials,
there is no reason why Milford, one OF,
not the best, paying stations on the
line, should not enjoy the same facilities
as those now being given to Laurel
aud Dover. Those towns have live
men who are endeavOring to do some-
thing for the town as well as for them
selves. We are sure that Milford, the
home Of several of the directors Of the
road will soon wake up and demand
station at which travellers may enjoy
a few conveniences, and not be COM
PEELED to get on and off the trains iH
all kinds OF weather.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS
Condensed News Paragraphs
of a Local Nature
The oyater season Opens OctObeE lst.

The oyster season opens October lst.
Farmers Grange will meet Saturday
evening, october lst, at 8 O'Clock. All
members are requested to be present.
The quarterly meeting and examins'
tion of the State Board OF Pharmacy
will be held on Wednesday, October
5th, at the State Laboratory at Newark
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies Aid Society of Avenue M. T.
Church will be held Oh Wednesday
October 5th, at 8 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. William R. Aldred.
The semi-annual donation day Will
be held at the Palmer Home in Dover
on Wednesday, October 5th. Anyone
wishing to contribute to this worthy
object, may hand their contribution to
Miss Edna e. Barker, or any member
of the Kings Daughters, or send direct
to the home.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
the MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

On Monday, October Srd, the Milford
New Century Club will resume its
meetings. The president, Mrs. William
R. Aldred, requests all members to be
present at 30, as the meeting will be
open promptly at that hour. The pro-
gram for the day will be under the di
rection Of Miss Hettie Latchum, chair
man Of music, and Mrs. Bessie Giles
pie, chairman Of hospitality. The
ohsirmen Of all committees will give
outlines Of the years. work, and the
day promises to be one Of great inter-
est to all the members.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
RALLY DAY AT new MARKET CHURCH.

A Rally Day service will be held in
New Market NJ. E. Church on Sunday,
October 2nd, at 9 a. m. An especial
program has been prepared consisting
Of music. and eloquent speakers on the
different branches Of Sunday School
work. Those interested in this Sunday
School are determined to make it up to
date, and efficient in reaching the chill
dren Of that vicinity. All are respect
fully invited, with hearty welcome.
Revival services are going on at McCol'
ley's Church and will continue for the
next two weeks at least. These meet
ings are we'll attended and meeting
with some success and greater expected.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
KILLED BY CAVEIN.

Isaac Rash, aged SO years, of Dover,
met with an awful death last Fri
dav about twelve o'clock, while haul
ing sand for building purposes from
the sand pit back of the Episcopal
Church, in Kerbin Row. Mr.. Rash
was Just about ready to start with his
load, when the embsnkment Of about
seven feet caved in and completely
covered him. Harry Gibbs, a colored
man, was the only person near at the
time he summoned assistance and dug
him out, but found that life was ex-
tinct. Coroner Saxton held an inquest
at 8 O'Clock and rendered q decision OF
accidental death.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
FAST HORSES At GLENWORTH TRACK.

The 2.16 class for PAGERS should result
in the greatest race Of the season at the
Glenworth Farm Race Track at Milford
on Saturday afternoon, October Sth.
Mr. Windsor ames Ashland Bird, 2 l5f,
Mr.. Bailey OF Philadelphia names Roy
field, 2.l64, who has been CONSTANT
winner this season at the Pennsylvania
Fairs. He won his race at oxford, Pa.
last week in straight heats. Mr.. Saun'
ders Of Goldsboro names Hero, 2.l7f
and Mr.. Collins will probably start
Julia Marlowe, 2 l5l. Besides this race
there will be a 2 30 and q 24O class,
both Of which have q first-class entry
list Of new horses.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
SUCCESSFUL GROVE MEETING.

Successful work at a grove meeting
in Milford Neck Is reported by Rev B.
F. Jester, who has recently been con-
ducting services there. Seven conver-
sions were made and a new Epworth
League organized. Fifty-si persons
were baptized and over one hundred
families visited. 1t is one OF the ear
liest organizations outside Of Barratt's
Chapel, in the lower part Of Kent
County. The first church was built in
1890, and Rev. Mr. Jester, who has
charge of the work. expects to celebrate
the one hundred and twentieth ami
versary on Sunday, November 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
v. c. 7. U. STATE CONVENTION.

The 31st annual convention OF the
Delaware Woman's Christian Temper
snee Union will be held in the First
Presbyterian Church, Tenth and Mar
ket Streets, wilmington, October 26th,
27th and 2sth. On Wednesday evening
Mrs. Leonoro Lake, Of st. Louis VIII
be the speaker, and on Thursday even
ing Hon. Seaborn Wright Of Rome
Georgia, will make an address. There
will be a Y demonstration on Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The coming marriage has been an
nounced of Miss Emily Mitchell, ,daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell,
to Sol A Refs of Wilmington, youngest
son OF the late David Refs Of Milford.
The marriage will take place at the
home OF Miss Mitchell's parents, No.
1909 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington,
on Wednesday evening, October 26th.
Mr.. Mitchell has purchased home for
the young couple on Jackson Street.
This will be in completion for the young
couple upon their return from their
wedding trip.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
PHYSICAL CULTURE INSTRUCTION.

Prof Joseph Fielding has located in
Milford and opened place over the
store of Daniel G. Collins for the bene-
ft OF the general public, in which he
teaches physical culture and calisthen
les. He has his place nicely equipped
for such instruction and the public is
invited to call and get an idea Of the
work that he is doing, especially those
who desire to be trained in these ply
sicsI speeialties.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The "Purnell Farm" at Church Hill,
two miles west from Milford, contain
ing 66 acres Of fine land and almost
new buildings, wac sold by Arthur d.
Robbins and wife to George l. Hill for
"a. ZOO Mr.. Hill will move to this farm
at the first Of JsBuary 1911.
The administrator Of GeOrgiana Hud'
son offered the one story house and lot
on Second Street, South Milford, oppo'
site the old school house building, at
public sale in front Of the Windsor
Hotel but withdrew the property when
$685. 90 was bid, and postponed the sale
for a month.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
BURN The LEAVES.

For the health and beauty Of the
town the citizens should aid in keeping
the streets clear Of leaves from the trees.
When the leaves are permitted to rot
on the streets they make mud, filth
and are detrimental to public health.
Let each householder sweep the leaves
into piles and burn them or remove
them to dump heaps. This will save
hundreds of dollars to the town treas
ury and make the streets clean, thus
protecting the general health. Clesr
away the leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
TIRORS DRAWN FOR The
Sussex COUNTY COURTS

The October term of Superior Court
Nd Court Of General Sessions cOnvenes
:, .,csorgeto WI on Monday, October Srd,
-,,b chief Justice James Pennewiil
- Associate Judges WOOley and Hast
49, m the bench. The coming term
o,conrt. it is said, will be exceptionally
rs,se as the criminal docket shows a
ROOT number Of cases At the present
.,,oe there are seventeen prisoners IN
,bs sussex County Jail, three OF them
IN murder-George Sharp and Henry
williams for the murder of John Rog
ans near Georgetown, and Henry Butler
nrthe killing of John Holmes at Wood
and Several cases Of felony will be
h,ongbt to the attention OF the court
sheriff West has issued proclamation
5sclaring Wednesday, October 5th, as
,bs dav for a Court Of Oyer and Terml'
"a, in which to try the murder cases.
The grand Jurors to serve this time are /;
virst commemorative District, James II.
1oster Charles Barker Second, David
psnnewill. James w. RaughleY George
" Willin; Third, Charles T. Issscs,
lanes Friedel, Ezekiel H. Jones {;
Fonrtb. James j. Galloway, Samuel
wsssiek Fifth, Henry Clay Davis, Fra
7isr q Elliott, Jonathan T. Records ;
sixth Derrick B. Hazard, J. William
Messick. George BrasHre Seventh,
c4ores ames, Robert Bennett; Eighth,
asmnel r. johnson Ninth, George
" Bennett, John H. Truitt; Tenth,
Thomas H. Douglass, David COverdale,
Alfred Carson.
The petit jurors drawn are as follows
First District, Willard F. Deputy
Charles F. jefferson Second, David
Miman, Charles F. Weleh, Merritt I.
atavtop Third, Walter B. Robinson,
Perry II. Adams, Albert Dawson
Fourtb. Ernest L Chipmsn, Oscar L.
geu. Curtis S. Rogers Fifth, John L
Bovce. George S. DlckersOn, s. jackson
Iowe; Sixth, Charles D. Lingo. Will
liam S. Davidson, William B. Pretty
msp Seventh, JOhA Polite, Philip
West. Luther L. Long Eighth, FranB
parsop. William d. Burton; Ninth
Philip D. White, Charles B. Marsh
John Z. Abbott Tenth, Clarence Beebe
Henry Littleton, William J. Thomp
son. Hsrland NJ Joseph.
additional petit jurors for the Cour'
Of Over and Terminer have been drawn
asfollows: First District, Samuel ArgO
BENJAMIN F. NAPLES, Frank u. Wat
SOD. Jr.. George A Swain Second
Jacob B. Owens, William s. Todd
Elias E. Ward Third, George w
Roach, William NJ. Smith, Luther
Hearu. ] Frank Wiley Fourth, vii
liam G. johnson, William M. Massey
John PIendeville; Fifth, George II
Hudson. John T. Parsons, Joseph }
Chipman, George E. Ellis Of 6 Z.
sixth. George 5. Williams, Reuben }
Short. Charles A Gray, Charles 5
Calhoun. William G. McCsbe. Arm
well Morris Eighth, David H. Pretty
man. Jerome Z. Phillips Ninth, Alb
salum Rust, George W. Hatfield, Rob
ert G. Hill; Tenth, Jacob Morris
Joseph E. Virden, Dora Warren, II er
bert OrtOn
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
NOTICE to DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic voters Of the First
Representative District of Sussex Coun
ty are requested to meet at the New
Century Club Rooms, on Railroad Ave
nue.. in Milford, at p. m this Friday
evening. The purpose is to select dele
gates to be voted for at the primaries
on Saturday, October 1st, 1910, to at
tend the convention at Georgetown on
Tuesday, October Attn, 1910.
W. N. VINEYARD, Committeeman.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
MEETS WITH An ACCIDENT.

On Saturday morning last, while
doing some work on his new home
which is being erected at Milford View,
Howard R. Witt sustained slight in
iuries caused by a scsfiold upon which
Mr.. Witt was working, giving away
and throwing him to the ground. AL
though ne suffered from the shock for
a short time, he was able to attend the
circus that evening.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
old OFFENDERS SELLING LIQUOR.

Two men who have served one term
each in Jail for selling liquor in Milford,
are running the business almost "wide'
open" again, and the old ''rummy ele'
meutU has been soaked for two weeks
with whiskey. We suggest that Con-
stable Latchum round up both offend
ers. and either land them in jail or out
Of the state-both are political hoaters
and the State can well spare them.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
CIRCUS WELL ATTENDED.

Last Saturday the Mighty Haag
Circus showed in Milford. The day
being ideal large crowd OF farmers
and their families were in town early
to see them put up their tents ana
watch the parade. The show was Weli
attended at both afternoon ana even
ing performances.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-30
OBITUARY.
MALsEED.

Elizabeth, the ten days old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Malseed, died
on Monday morning, September 26'h,
1910, and was buried at Odd Fellows
Cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-30
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
ANNUAL BALL
OF COURT T0TTENvlLLE

The second annual ball of Court
Tottenville No. 413, Foresters OF
America, will be held at Staudt's
Shore road hall, in Rossyille, on Sat
urday, December II. At a meeting
of the committee at the home OF
John P. Bolan, in Fisher avenue,
last night, plans for the affair were
talked over. The music will be fur-
nished by Professor Morrissey's OF
chestra. An effort will be made 10
make this affair far exceed the nrst
one OF its kind held a year ago
Those on the committee, h are
working hard for its success, are H.
P. Larsen, chairman; John T. Boian'
secretary; Henry Walkerllng, Lieas-
urer; James j.. Bolan, Otto Gabei'
John Kavanaugh, James Moylan,
William j. Norton, James Clark, W..
J.. Penton, j. Roach n George
Weber.