davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-06-17
Baby Ale Ai0rpIiiur,

One day last week the Tho 3.
yoar'old son Of Bennet Petty Of
searcy ate some morphine cap.
sulea, which ho found while play.
ing in the pockets Of tho hired
man, lie was taken to the Scar.
ey SanILorium aa econ az dIaeoy.
cred, but died,
Sharp County record., 1910-06-17

IS,l !
Sharp County record., 1910-06-17
The Charm Of
Lillian

Mrs. Gable wondered if any other
mother ever had such a difficult
daughter as her Isabel Isabel was
fourteen and had always been docile,
easily managed child till she sudden
ly developed a demorali2ing iondnrss
for her schoolmato, Lillian, who was
a year older than she.
LET me have the French heels,
mothoT!" Isabel had pleaded one day
when they were buying rootgcar
"These square ones are so ugly! They
haven't any style! You ought to see
the lovely heels Lillian has on her"
LILLIAN! Who is Lillian?" her
mother had demanded
shes the sweetest loyelicst giri
you can imagine!" Isabel had breath
lesaly explained. "rm crazy about
her! She has eyes Just like those You
read of in novels, with delicately pen
cilcd brows---"
"What noyels?" again demanded
her mother, aghast
LILLIAN lent them to me-" Isabel
said a little rotulanUy "They arc
very nice books. Her eyes are just
like the eyes Of the horolncs mother!
And she walks Just as though she
were trailing silken skirts across mar
bic halls, you KNOW
"lm quite sure don't know" broke
in Mrs. Gable in dspleasue, you're
not to read books without first asking
me and French heels aren't the thing
for schoolgirl, Isabel DO be SEN
siblo!"
Isabel therefore wore square heels
and mutinous, injured expression,
One morning Isabel came down 10
breakfast flushed and a trii|e hasjtant,
with her blonde locks wonderfully and
fearluly crImpcd and puIled out
around her childish face, In that first
amazed glance her mother decided
that a tape line laid across the top OF
the structure would measure at least
yard from side to side,
"Irs Ike Lillan's" Isabel burst ont
"1lcr hair looks perfectly beautiful
and is so stylishl she says you can
carry your head better when It's done
SO! She says your head should sway
lke--llke a lily on It's stalk and"
isabel" said her mother, 'lm sorry
but you'll have to 30 upstairs and put
it up IN your usual braid5 and rib
bons!"
"Oh, mothcN" Isabel walled, "Yon
are so cruel! If YOU could see LII
! lIan's!"
Isabels passionate admiration for
| Lillian threatened to become a serious
affair. She suuandered all her pocket
money ON candy and flowers 70 take
! to Lillian She sung Idl'0n's praises
| moruMa, noon Nnd NIGHT Sho wN9
brokcu.he0rtcd Fridays because she
could not see her divinity TIL the
next Monday, her mother refusing to
let her 80 to lilllOn's house And sh"
was continually breaking ont In the
most unexpected directions and cS
planning that Lillian did so, If her
divinity had Il blue dress Isabel art
fully conujyod that her own next
dress should be blue, once her mother
found her ripping tho hem in her
school dress,
"pleaso let me wear It longer! she
had begged "ir You could see I'LL
| HAMS! she looks 80 grOceIui'
For the hmdredDh time Mrs. Gable
homloesly wished the fascinating hil
liam were thousands Of miles away
she was LOSING all control of her
dNughtcG
LILLIAN says | am so sympathetic,
Isabel announced one day. "WhN sho
conndcs In me- mothorI she says wo
are twin souls, She Is perfectly
happy when she Is with me and SO am
I with hcr She has the most be0uti'
| ml thoughtsI Why she's perfectly
| wonderful"
Sharp County record., 1910-06-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION or THE
STATE OF ARKANSAS

Notice H horcby gINn that tie following Joint
loHoutIon propofng an amendment to the State
Constitution, was passed by the General Alsem.
bIy aJ ils regular session of 1909 and that the
sumo viii be- submitted to the electors o. the
State at the nest general election, to be held
Moodoy, September l2 1910, for adoption or re.
ivytiuu,
Proposed amendment No. 10
That the following "a hereby proposed us an
amendment to the Constitution Of the STATE Of
Arkansas, and the same being admitted a the
cIerlou OF the state rorNpptoyal or rejection at
the nest gonclUl election few acnoDolu and repro.
aentotW,s if a majority Of tho electors voting at
Huch election adopt such amendment the lamo
shall become part Of the Constitution Of the
state Of ArhNnsas, to-wti
That section one. article five, Of the ConatIuis
ton of the state Of ArkoHraa be- amended NO Us to
read ua toIIuwG
Section t. The legislative powers Of this 8,ato
HhalI bo vested IN General Assembly, which
shah gouraloI the Senate and House Of Repre-.
reululIycs, hut the people OF each municipality,
oOvh county md of tho State, reserve 10 thoms
acNoa power to propose laws and amendments to
the Constitution aud TO oouept or reject tho sp,ne
ut the polIH independent ot Jhe legislative bastma
BY, and also reserve power at their own option to
approve on reject Rt the POLLS any act Of the len Is.
mtiNe assembly The Hisi power reserved by he
people is the Initiative, and not more than 3 rer
cent Of the legal voters shall be required to pro.
pose amy measure by such petition, and every
such petition shall include tho tull text OF the
mcUHue no proposed, Initiative petitions ehall
be fled with the Secretary Of state net less than
four months before the election at which time
they are TO be voted upun,
"rho second power Ia Referendum, and Il may
hc coidpr,d IeSccrt Ns to laws necessary for the
Immediate preservation or the public peace,
health or safety elWuby the petition signed by
per cent of the leeal voters or BY the leg gslatve
assembly as other hills are enacted, Referendum
petitions shall he filed with the Secretary of State
not moro lhun ninety doya after the nuul ud.
ionNmcnt or the Hta1Ion or the legislative as.
aemby which passed the hIll on which the relvrl
endUm is demanded, lheNso power OF the Govs
erher shall not extend TO measures referred to
The people All ee,Jiois oh measures referred
to The people Of the State shall be had at The bi
Sharp County record., 1910-06-17
rAhlrn a Car 10 rurenn.

The initial cost Of transporting q
motor ear from New YORK. to Europe
including eh'ppms and Grating, w
about $500. MuW aJeamship lIuua
have lber Grating departments and
irouah auempla have been made To-
dlBpoao uD erHtiug that uoewg TO bg
II ureeaUW safeguard lWyql Mag
aFOne,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

GtsEit1N NE-SuddenIv. On Saturday, August 2.
I9tV, Elizabeth beloved wife ot Nic1otaS
{reens az her residence No. @04 NasssI St.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
RICHEST OF BABIES SAILS
Small Heir to s10O,OoO,o0o
Goes Abroad with Parents.

C.aDrain \ierich OF the North German II
Tlovd liner Kronprinz Wilhelm who has
many thousands of dollars In gold intrust-
al "a his care for safe transit across the
Atlantic viii leave port to-day the trusted
custodian of d slOOC00oOo baby.
The infant. whose name is Ninson Walsh
Mclean. Will occupy the skippers s suite
and will he attended by several nurses
and few bodyGuards.
Incidentally his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Bcale Mclean, who have only had
tho little fellow about ten months. will
share the suite with him ana give him
whatever parental attention be needs dur
ing the passage TO Plymouth.
The baby is the grandson of Colonel John
p Mclean, owner OF The Cincinnati
Tncliirer.,' and of Thomas +. Walsh, the
mine owner OF Colorado.
Master Yinson Walsh Mclean. through
no fault OF his own, came into public
notice recently by going about Bar Harbor
II, a. caged baby carriage made of stout
steel which was guarded fore and aft by
private detectives.
The little fellow has A costly cradle. the
cirt OF the late King Leopold Of Belgium
Who was a great friend Of Grandpa Walsh
and this portable sleeping compartment
viii he sent with the young heir abroad
Tho McI.eans viii disembark at Plymouth
and 90 direct TO London.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
EETRICAL NOTES.

Frances Starr. who ended a weeks en-
sagement in Atlantic City on Saturday,
starts to-day with her company for Los
angeles, to appear as a star in The Easi-
est Way" in the city where ten years ago
she was an obscure member of a stock
company.
Geraldine Bonner, whose play "Bob's
Sister" written in Elaboration with Fl.
n. Boyd, viii be produced here early in
October. returned from Europe YESTERDAY
with the announcement that a drama tia
ton of her novel. Rich Mems Children"
was being considered by Lena AshweH for
her next London offering.
In The Concert" which will open at the
Eelasco Theatre on October 4. Jane Grey
viii play the part of a married woman
for the first time III her stage career.
Forbes Robertson will sail from Liver
pool on September Il in time to begin his
second season IN The Passing of the
Third Floor Back in Toronto. Canada. on
September - Later he will return to Max
inc Elliott's Theatre for short engage
ment His brother. Ian Robertson will
make a tour of the smaller cities of the
United States In the Jerome *. Jerome
Tlav
Ethel Dovey has been engaged for the
company supporting Kitty Gordon in
Alma. Where Do You live with
Charles y BiEelow. which opens at
Weber's Theatre on Monday, September IS
The scat sale at tho FIippodromc started
in yesterday with a rush. The new triple
show. The International Cup" The Bal
let of Niagara" and The EarthauaKe."
win be seen for the first time on Saturday
evening.
Adelaide ThlIrston will begin rehearsals
tomorrow for her first starring tour under
the direction of Cohau & Harris. She viii
play in Miss Ananas. a comedy by Cath
crime Chisholm Cushing.
Within a few days Ifty children will have
been selected and VIII begin learning their
parts for The Blue Bird. which opens at
The New Theatre on September es.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
VARIETY HOUSE S.

Gux Edwards Truly Shattuck. K. l.
Goldberg and Maggie Cline were the prin-
c,nar entertainers yesterday al Hammer
steir's Roof Garden, beginning the iaEt
,,.osly of the eleventh. season at this popu-
,ar centre Of summer amusement
Adele Richie. Marshall T. Wilder,
J .,ddie Cliff and Enroll Burt are the four
beadIiners at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
The Rentz- Santiey company presented
AZ the Columbia Theatre The Rolhckins
tsirIfes a two sct hiiriett8, in which Clar-
ence Wilbur. Jimmie Connors, Florence
K-irginia frankie Bailey. Morya Williams
and Pearl Reid had the principal parts.
JuIisp Rose. Julian Eltinge, the Count
and Countess of Chiio and Ed Blondell in
..rr-l,e Lost Bow arc the chief features Of
tte weeks bill at tho American Music
Hall.
At the AlhamBra Theatre the leading
,e,.forDers Yesterday were Charmion, Will
lam f Hawtrey and company in Com
nromised" and Barney Bernard and Lee
Harrison il "Mr. Cohen from Bridgeport -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
cAsT OF MISS PATsY-n
KNICKERBoCKER THEATRE
Our Miss Gibbs. -

Our Miss Gibbs is the new musical
comedy which Charles F'rohman has ifr-
ported from the Gaiety Theatre, London.
II was presented at the Knckerbocker
Theatre last night, but it failed TO make
the impression that was the good fortune
of it's pred ecessors The Dollar Princess
and The Arcadians.'
The fault of the piece does not lie in
the music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel
Monckton, which is bright and tuneful 1t
is in the book. which is uninteresting, and
in the acting of the parts which are dulI.
The production was lavish, but unwieldy.
1t may improve with certain changes, but
last night the bright spots were few and
far between.
In a cast including Miss Pauline Chase
Bert Leslie. Fred Wright. Ernest Lambert
Jean AlIwyn. Kitty Mason, Julia James
and Gertrude Vanderbilt, there was found
TO be some good comedy and some good
singing and dancing. Miss Chase was alto
gether charming as Mary Gibbs, the shop
girl in love with Lord Eynsforj. who mas
qUeraded as bank clerk She danced
well and looked well. but her singing voice
was weak. Her songs. MARY Not That
Sort of Person. Our Farm and Moon
struck, proved popular. nevertheless. The
last named was revival of her pa jana
song, an which she first came TO notice in
Liberty Bellies several years ago
Fred Wright. Timothy Gibbs, = York
shire County cousin of Mary Gibbs. was
quite The comedy hit of the evening. lie
proved himself to bc a versatile actor. His
song with Miss Vanderbilt, Come Tiny
Goldfish to Me was a carnival of kisses
which pleased the audience immensely Er-
nest Lambart took we'll the part of the con
ventional exaggerated type of English lord.
In which he is uncommonly successful Bert
Leslie impersonated Sithers, an American
crook, whose crimes, however, We're more
against The English language than the law
lie treated the audience TO the most up-to-
GATE assortment OF slang that has been
gave burlesque OF Russian dancing that
brought forth shouts Of laughter.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt was charming.
AS Kathleen. an irish girl. Her sunshine
ana grace made har the fayorte among the
woman OF the cast
Miss Kitty Mason. of the Gaiety Theatre.
London. danced SOLO in the second act
that was novel and beautiful Jean
Aiwvnn sang a scotch song, Il Love Mae
Iutosh." In costume. and she VAS heartilv
auplauded Julia James. as Betty In love
with the Hon. Hughie Pierrepont. amateur
crook, was delightful in her song Bed
time at the POO
crawford Kent. as Lord Evnsford in
love with Mary. suffered from an unnat-
uralness Of manner which made bis part
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
HOPE FOR LEPR0SY CURE
American Physicians Obtain Pure
Culture Outside Human Body.
IN MOLOKAI, LEPER'S HOME
Is First Step in Production OF a
Serum for Prevention or
Cure of Disease

Washington Aug. 29.-Leprosy IA making
what is believed TO be its last stand against
science. From Molokai. The coral Island
prison for the plague stricken in the Ha-
waiian group. y few words have oeeh
flashed halfway around the world 10
Washington telling Of an achievement ac-
counted second only to the discovery of the
lepra bacillus by Hansen in 1879.
Three physicians of the United States
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice. after months of unremitting toll. have
grown lepra bacilli in pure culture outside
the human body. and in tiny thin glass
tubes IN the laboratory the germs are now
incubatins in their third generation
Four times the scientists have taken the
infection from the body OF Icper and arti-
ficialIy propasated the bacillus on beer
broth egg. or the ampba Of the intestlnes
OF a guinea pig. The work OF Dr.. Moses
T CIegg. who declared less than year ago
at Manila that he had found that the bacii-
luS could be cultivated outside the human
body. is verified and extended. DR.. ClegG
has been ordered from the Manila scientific
station to Moloka to assist in the expert
ments.
This achievement of the scientists at
the governments leprosy Investigation
station is the first step IN the production
of a vaccine or a serum for the cure or
prevention Of leprosy. Precisely the same
ground has been covered by the men who
evolved the diphtheria antitoxin and the
serum for tetanus. In each of those cases
the growing of the germ in pure culture
has been the stepping stone TO the cure
DR.. Donald H Currie. director Of the sta
ton: DR.. Walter p Brinkerhoff and Dr.
hc y-a
grown the cultures After four months
careful work, in which they had labored
to grow the Iepra bacillus in the amoeba
Of pond water. guinea pig intestines and
other low forms of animal life, they were
about to give up defeated
Some of the tubes containing the spect-
mems were about to be destroyed, when one
of the men determined TO make a last in
spection of the cultures in forlorn hope.
To his astonishment he found the germ hv-
ing The discovery spurred the investi-
gators TO new effort
Clecg had found that by feeding the
bacillus Of cholera TO the amoeba the Iepra
by gelatine. beef extract and eggs, and
within three weeks the searchers were re-
warded again with the living germ
Currie obtained a pure culture. which
means he has eliminated the ampba and
the cholera bacillus and now has the lepra
bacillus propagating OF itself The others
have been grown through three genera
tions.
Aside from the hope: Of evolving a serum
or vaccine for prevention or a cure OF
the scourge, scientists hope the investiga-
tors may find a leprosine. which. like tu-
bercuIine. would detect the disease in its
first stages.
Dr. Brinkerhor. who made some of the
cultures at Molokai, has just left the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service 10
become professor of pathology in the Har-
ward Medical School CIegg, the original
propa gator of the bacillus, will take his
place
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
OBITUARY.
MISS LUCY SCOTT.

Waterbury, Conn. Aur. ea-Miss Lucy
Scott. daughter of Jordan Scott. a pror7i-
nent negro woman and personal friend Of
Booker 7. Washinston. is dead here. She
suffered a shock of some sort while play
ing the organ for a service in the Africa
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church several
months ago and fell from the organ seat.
1er death is the result Of that accident.
she was high honor graduate of the Wa
terhury High School, vas a talented mu-
slclan and scholar and for nearly ten years
vas stenographer and private secretary
Tor Frederick J. Kingsbury in the Water
curry Bank. She was thirty-three years
cd
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
DADDY BAUER ISM T DYING
Veteran Actors Condition Improves,
Attendants SAYS

John Granger B2uer- affecticnately kno" D
L stage folk a. Daddy Bauer. vas neJ
oriag bur improving rapidly, a. was sa'u
a 81 Eincent's Hospital, last night
Bale- began his stage career IN 49, N
The Peep % DAY and after that piaE ed
n -.Fszr. let. 80 King Lear. Richard III
sud otter Shakespearean plays He was
also seen In Amy RobsaTt. Les Mis'era-
1les" The Forester. she 9tcopS 10
Conquer The Henrietta and Leap
Year
He is errrtr-geven rears % age. aud the
oldest e-leer Of the actors Home on Staten
Island He gave The toast 10 Mrs Anthohy
J7exel. f.st before her marriage. when her
mother. Mrs. George Gould, entertained AZ
The home fn honor of her daughter ap-
Preaching wedding. Daddy said. May
Gods blessings. which she 50 richly de
serves ge hers
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
SAYS TEMPERANCE ISN'T EASY
Connecticut Bishop Declares Cause
Needs Devotion anu Enthusiasm

hartford. Conn, aug. 29-Bishop Milan,
OF the diocese of Hartford, in addressing
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. >of
Connecticut. at its forty-frst annual con-
Nention to-day. said that the cause was
one which needed devotion and enthusiasm
1t Is not the shortest way to success
sometimes 20 live a life OF service to such
a cause and it Is by no means hobby
10 be followed by those who seek to gain
their own advancement by allying them
selves with such cause as the temper
ance movement" he said. Vice is d
monster and we must take a firm stand
against II
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
NEW YORK FROM The SUBURBS.

soTBe one hae suggested that statue -
...e'ree III Do erected in New 9rk- Ila7
nefor-- 81 z.-I+,,1.7 !. statue might be erect
sl.-AeH Cjrieasle Times-Ls1nocrai
Fsenrv-1zxa sfarks have been imported
= Ne" York. but it's hit too late lor
'tls CENSUS -4'Ie-eland Leader.
Tie cab companies Of New York nav
~ ifln@d. htlt. cheer I'D. the Str-s'e eafs 81 y
-ii running Indianapolis News
nc object of the new law lii Ne" o. I
- - itle eaie II EGGS i)r the pound y to -
e'sie
Nen York t-ft- tapeTE are taking ab,It
"-F iIau II feIp,shone teiegraphie mes,
* - gLese To whom they are adof -
- lao ct waiting for the messenger , ~.
80 o+en Tie practice in 7 tca aad or -
iRtate cities -or tho last two years z5r
.f.f Some things ia New 1ork are slow.
"a DL5eIktE.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
How the Treasure Was Spent.

Then came the DAY when the box was so
sui that il had 10 be emptied in order TO
accommodate the contributions Of future
@rlfngGents. With that day came the CUES
,ior. What shall We do with the ac-
r-,-7uIa-aE treasure
one of the heavje- contributors suggested
7-ar II be divided into three prizes to he
given 10 those standing first. second and
third In lhe uauber Of offences against
meal time. but he was Immediately
srueIChed-
4 committee oE ways and means was ap-
pointed with power and the bo1ful OF
coin 81 .enc-h found its way into the
,-essr-- of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund,
and vzs used 70 give 10 a youngster less
fortunate than these boys and girls who
So spending the summer i'm the beauti-
- Long Island Village a taste Of what
they are enjoying.
seven little girls were spending the sum-
4ser on me 1IaSsa chusetts coast They
were having fine time every day Of the
week. getting a brown as berries, and as
vel acqua frted with the sea as merraaldS-
Somehow they got the idea that they ought
n % something for the Fresh Air girls
a-d not only that. but that they ought
- E1 II al h themseIves- They DID IL
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

EEEBE-Auxust 2s May Resoc. Services Tuss-
dsv. August % , p. 7r Ths Funerai
Church No 2tt West Sd 81. Frank Il
uhsif RufT
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
HEINzE TAKES OUT LICENSE
With Mrs. Henderson Calls at City
Hall for Marriage Permit.

F. Augustus Heinze and Mrs. Bernice
Golden Henderson got a marriage license
at the City Hall yesterday. and Mr. Heinze
filed out the space opposite the when
with the date August 81 That was done.
however. without any fixed determination
to be married on that day. II was said
last evening.
Mr.. Heinze gave his age as forty years
Mrs Henderson gave her age as twenty
six They were snuggled into the City
Hall by a friend. taken up to the Gov
ernor's Room. thence 20 the City Clerk ;
private room, and after the papers had
been made out hurried through the cor
ridors TO a waiting taxicab.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
NEW YORK THEATRE
The ArCadiaDS.

The New York Theatre opened last night
with The Arcadians. the delightful Eng
Iish musical comedy that has had success
fui runs at the Liberty and the knicker-
booker theatres Percival Knight, Frank
Moulin, Miss Julia Sanderson. Miss Ethel
Cadman and Miss Connie Ediss played the
leading parts in their usual entertaining
fashion.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

Mansfield. Richard s.-'-'''
BEEBE-AuS1Ist 2s May B.soc. Services Tu-s-
day. august % ? p M ar Ths fgnsF-i
Campbell Building
Of Eaains f'ar5ents-. ana son or the lsts cap
tain John H ard Emma e Chapman. azsd -
Services on Tuesday. August 30. ; p n. III
sth St. Brookiyn Relatives and friends IN
vited.
CoRNING-st her residence. 10. North Grove
ave; RoskaTay Beach. susan NJ WIDOW az OF
the late Thomas jefferson Corning IN ner sSsh
year Funeral private
CUTTING % Willard Crtlin<. ser.
vices. The Funeral church No 24I VEST 81
st. Frank E Campbell Bldg Please OMIT
Harrison St Brooklyn. Joseph Degause. IN bic
slst year Funeral private Kiudly omit fc~-
GEElESE-suddenIy. On Saturday. August p.
1910 Elizabeth beloved wife os NicnoIas
Greens at her residence. No. 2o4 Nassau ST.
Brooklyn
seFEshe9 august $50, = wi5aI l.aaser 4
?, Pm m, from The Funeral Church 2fi 2a3
H0TI-At Brussels. Belgium. On August II.
Frank Rogers Hoyt Funeral services a. 10
,esidefise or Ter sister. Mrs. Isaac y r'isid-
"Wednesday. August 81 on arrival of o'clock
tAp.esS % %rEom toot Of Liberty 81. New York.
N'A4'+HA 4sSttAbdu OF New Jersey
HIM L, ,o;1 Ridgefela. Conn. Monday. Angus,
=, 1910 in the s6th wear or his age John
titus hunt. sF Funeral his late residence.
wednesday. August 81. At $50 D. NJ car
RACES VIII meet train arriving A. Rid-efeId.
lo:44 a m. returning leave RldgsheId, at s;19
D.
MAY0-On SUNDAY. August - 1910 Mary
Navins Mayo. widow or the late Henry -.
MAYO. Funeral services her residence No.
&f4 Filth ave in the city OF New York y
tuesday. the Goth inst. = O'Clock In ths
afternoon.
MDOW WELL-Joseph T. sJh month. 18th 1910
tun@Fdi at Friends Meeting House No 10
Scherrnerhorn St Brooklyn. sth month S1st
at p
PEDEftSEN-On Sunday. August - Victoria
daughter Of the late Joseph and Clara cox
and widow Of Joseph St!vev Petersen in rh.
10th year OF her age. Funeral At Fulate's
Landing y Y, on Wednesday August 81 NJ
e:30 D n
PORTER-Cn SUNDAY August - after a short
illness, Charles Taibor Porter II N0rtcIz air
y J in his s5tIi year Funeral services VII
be held IN AGbuTn. y. Z. where inIerr1snt
Will take place
III Fk--StIsdanIy a. Milford. Penn. Auz7.sf -
-Nlvanus T White. ate 0f Brooklyn Services
from the home of his father. F. y. White
10 Fuyveesnt ave. BROOKLYN. Tuesday.
August so. At 80