davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Child's Dress
Many Kinds Of CUFFS.

The choice of cuff is as broad as
the choice of collar. The cheaper
variety of shirtwaists have the
straight stiffened cuff, cut like the
one on mans shirt, and held to-
gether with link buttons. 1t is far
prettier, however, to avoid this sign
of cheap waist and put on narrow
turnover cuffs, or wrinkle the sleeves
over the wrist and finish with tiny
edge Of lace; then fasten with lace
buttons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Satin Centuries.

Il is said that, with the advent of
the gowns to come, satin centuries
will return. These will not be so
high, but the point in front will be
very decided and the fastening will
be ornamented with tassels or fringe.
In fact, the general idea seems to be
to adhere as closely as possible to
pendent accessories, even though the
cut of the gown will accentuate more
the curves than the straight lines of
the figure
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
The Francis i.

The Francis 1. hat is nothing but a
big, graceful brim, on which the mil
liner sets handmade crown of pill
able braid, tulle, flowers, lace or net.
With such foundation an endless va
riety of hats is possible to the woman
who is clever with her needle and
who can make and change her own
crowns as her whim or the occasion
demands. To facilitate this process
the crowns may be fastened to the
brim by means of snappers sewed on
at regular intervals on the two parts.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
The New Veil.

The new veil is of very coarse
silk filet mesh of gossamer-like
texture. But the main point about
the veil is it's arrangement 1t is di-
vided in front, falling from the hat
in straight lines at each side and the
back.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Loosely Woven Fabrics.

1t looks as though we were about
to see a season of sheer, loosely
woven fabrics, which call for the use
of some under material, either in the
form of lining or as slip for separate
wear under these transparent gar
ments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

The quantity of material required
for the medium size (sixteen years.
is three and one-half yards twenty
one or twenty-four, two and FIVE
eighth yards thirty-two or two and
one-half yards forty-four inches wide,
with three and one-half yards of mar
row, one and one-half yards Of vide
banding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Scrap Mules.

The scraps are the choicest of pro-
cades. They are made into the lux
uries called mules" Mules are bed
room slippers with only yamps and
soles. Perfume is introduced be-
tween the outside and lining of these
mules.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

Realistically colored wooden beads
have a distinct place in present fash
ions. TUNES edged with wooden
beads dyed to match the color of the
gown are decidedly effective. =
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Child's Coat.
Closing ID the Maisf.

The coat closing at the waist line is
preferred for light suits, as it pro-
vides the deep opening which is pretty
with the lingerie waist and the fash
ionable frill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Innse Meaue snitinrs

The new suitings are mainly of a
loose weave, and show pretty com
binations OF colorings and dainty de-
signs Of small checks, narrow stripes
and snowflake effects.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

ana novel, with deep cuffs over which
the sleeves fall free, and this feature
is notable one of the season. As. il
Illustrated the cuffs and the trimming
portion for the front are made from
the material tucked, but these could
be of all-over lace or of something
else in contrast if preferable; or the
centre front and cuffs of plain ma
terial embroidered would be dainty.
The waist is made with front and
backs. the sleeves, the cuffs and the
trimming portion. The lining con-
sists of front and back portions and
is fitted by means of darts. Banding
is arranged over the shoulders and
to this banding is attached fold of
the material, which gives somewhat
the effect of pleats When high neck
is desired the chemisette is added
When the lining is used the cuffs are
arranged over it, when it is omitted
they are Joined to the sleeves at the
upper edge of the trimming.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and one
fourth yards twenty-four or twenty
seven, two and one-fourth yards thir-
ty-two or two yards forty-four inches
wide, with seven yards of banding.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Short and Collarless.

Two things especially the law of
fashion requires this season. One is
that the skirt must be short clearing
the floor about three inches. The
other is that gowns must be collar
less.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
To our subscrrSea~.

When You wish to change the address
u your paper be sure and send the
present address as wen as the new one,
II this is not done it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

A decree has been published in
Austria by which no one is allowed
to refine raw oil or to sell petroleum
In tanks without a concession OBJ
tanned from the Government. This Is
a measure against the Standard OH.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
The Blazer suit.

One of the newest fancies is to
trim the blazer suit with foulard or
with silk serge. and to line the gar
ment with the same soft material.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
MoRRIsTowN POsTOFFfcE.
Open from in the Morning Eltn
In the Evening.

Open from in the Morning Tltn q
In the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE.
1904 NJ For New York and all intermedi
ate stations.
S.l5 M.-For Easton, Newton, Chester and
all intermediate stations Whippany.
s.15 A. M-For Brookside, Mendham and al,
stations on the RocKaway Valley Railroad,
aba M.-Tor New York. and intermediate
stations.
9.15 A. M.-For Mount Freedom.
s.4b A. M.-For Newark. New York and bs
yond.
I1S5 A. M.-For Newark. New York and b.
yond.
1915 p. M.-For New York ana all inferno
diRSe stations.
l26P. M-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all inter,ss
eiAte stations
MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY.
T.cOA. M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and int r
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a M.-From Brookside. Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
800 A. M.-From New York and intermedi
ate stations.
ia. M.-Erom Dover
flo P. M.-Erom New York and intermedt
ate stations.
l.28 p. M.-Trum New York.
$50 p. M.-Erom Philadelphta. Easton, New
ton. Chester and intermediate stations.
40 p. M.-Trom Brookside, Mendhsm and All
stations ON the RockAway Valley Railroad.
sAA1 p. M-Erom New York and intermedi
ate stations.
ala From Newark and New York.
delivered by cArrierA
The sun., 1910-11-15
DI FER FSSH ca GHT.
staten island Ei>hrrn,an T~"k q f"r
sOn,r sort sr ss,,ii,l.

Ad"lph kidl.s "A b"a'man VII" ,l-> ui'
his boat AZ the fo.a uf 'lIn street Fort
Na'iswurrh. staten island captured and
brought ~ shore Yesterday a fish 'n.a>
uring feet N length and ,trang- ~
staten Island shores he fell in with
the fish when h.' was illling in his boa,
around what l. hupwn a. the For corn.r
B.Ing gfrai,! thai ~ might upset his boa; &,
Ia" made no''-" and threw ~ over tn"
head of the fish Then he tow..ti ~ ashore
and hol-i.d " 10 The dnCn. wh.r" y Wa
laid nui for the INSPECTION 81 IN" fisher
m"n and bnafn-n
hi"I 'h'. moose Wa removed III. n~h
h..can- quit" lively and all hands Kept "A
safe dIstanC'. from IL When ~ Upu'h
"p.n"d abp'r IA fn", wide II ~a- H."I'i"h
- get II back INTO th.. water This wa-
don. bv means III "A big plank and a boat e.
hook after mIch trouble
IhOs. who saw IN. fish said IL Wa some
sort ui -Iuid. IL r,.s.mbled rho-. cHighi
along the nort h-a-t-rn coast AMI xhi"h
hey SAID. are known a. fossil -.Iuid- ~
B'.lrinIt,--.
The sun., 1910-11-15
rO LOCK OFT METAL WORKERS,
DuiIders Take Action which May Result
In Q General strike.

The energ gency committee OF the Build
ing Trades Employers Association met
yesterday AZ the Builders Exchange p
wect Thirty y-third street. 10 take up the
question OF replacing the sheet metal
workers who were laid on on twelve
buildings for strikes against carpenters
Who are doing the work Of setting NETS
covered doors and windows This work
was awarded 20 the carpenters ny Mayor
Gaynor a. umpir" several wear. ago.
the dispute having been referred 10 him
for q decision with the consent Of both
sides
since thsn IN. American Federation of
Labor az . convention awarded IN" work
to the sheet metal workers. R.r-ntly
th, latter started u guerrilla warfare Of
si rikss on individual builsiinR- to get rh.
carpentsrs to surrender This wora and
last week The members Of IN. Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers we're lock ed
out on the tw-'lv. buildings
Al the rne-ting yesterday IN. emergency
Ciir.Ctpd fh. subordinate a--o-
Citations Of employers who contract FOR
this work tO man their ConfrnC'- on he
twelve buildings
& a. Norman. chairman Of The ernar-
xrncy commit te.- -aii after tn" Tns.iing
that thar. will bs a lockout IN all trades
which strike in sympathy with rh" Anni-
xarnAtrd Sheet Metal Workers On any oi
these contracts In cas. thI- - dow" h-
iInIOnr will Trtsliai. ard ih"r" NAV i.,.
general strikes III the budding iTni''-
The sun., 1910-11-15
THtw.S TR,NSFER OPPOSED.
Denial That H- D. Put WIN Patients Who
l.e Vile Language.

ALBANY. Nov - Attorney General
OMaIay filed IN the Court Of Appeals to-
dav af,idavit- in opposition {" the appeal
of Mr. Mary l.. Thaw Ia her application
for th- transfer of her -nn Harry X
Thaw from Mart-awan stat" Hospital
for the Criminal ln-an- &" som" other
asylum within the state, Among the.
afidavits prepared by Deputy ATTORNEY
General Franklin Kennedy. vii" - in
charge of ths case. u one by Dr Amos
T. Baker. the first assistant physician at
Masteawan. In answer tu the charges
Of Mr~ Thaw that the confinement 81 her
son at Matteawan j. ImpaIrtnR hIS health
Dr. Baker s@t forth that Thaw : surround
inRs IN MBttsa wan are NOR. Cong-nial
than they would h- IN u civil institution
To prove this the physician gives III detail
the daily routine Of Thaw. The argument
on this appeal will probably take place
in tn. Court - Appeals on Friday
In support ~ hl- contention that haw
surroundings are. conducive to health
DIR Baker alleges that since Ihiw was
committed to Aatteswan he his gained
thirty seven pounds IN weight In per
mittad To play cards with c"n3.nIaI com
ranions AT "a certain hour ~ IN. day, Id
perlnitted to- reCeIv" visitors take out
door exercise. read the best ~ literatlr.
and il not compelled to asSOclsr. with
any one who IL not his equal intellectually
and morally
One Of Mrs. Thaw's contentious is that
her son IL compelled to associate with
patients who Use vii" language in his
presence and who often asa ult him DR.
Baker says that these assertions are wholly
unfounded and that on the contrary the
record ~ Thaw'- past life a. brought out
in the courts would indicate that some 81
tn. patients might have good reason To-
uhierf a.s1Claflr2 with him he.
uhysicIan alleges that n any on. ,l=as
vile language in the ward II - most likely
Ia no Tha~ and that h- ha- hea rd Thaw
use had language IN the pres"uc" - other
patients and even ia ~" prs-"nC. Of tho
immediate naubar- oi MS own family
He says that Thaw never complained To-
him Of the conduct 0- language. Df 'hs
other patients and that he does NOT h..-
lieve that their CONDUCT or Language has
been anything TO shock Tha~
The sun., 1910-11-15
MRS. W4RTTN WINS HER SAY.


Judge Ten Eyck III Newark vest erda v
revoked IN. commission he appointed to
take Test irnony in k"nrucky 10 be ini ru-
duced IN the insanity proceedings against
Mr-. Carpiln. - Martin. who - awalring
trial for IN" murder 81 her daughter
Dc.y W VI Sn.ah The Court took this
action IN account of IA question a. To- 'h-
Legality II his previous action
The cDmuI--Ion Ha- appoint ..i So take
the deposition uf Mr. \ + I,A--cOck
- Mount Carmel ny whp was = teacher
~ iip2 and iyDs ~ soul" college ~ MUIR
ire"-.srrp Va which wae conduct .-si by
Mrs Mar lu Mr. Naru ~puid not
SAN l"n 'u'. appointing Di - commission
and 10" tpur' a"'.-I ~IIhpui her oDn...ni
jr- Gia--c""s n..rug ui and uuHbir -,
apT,.'Ir Ih" 'pTrIUl--ipu wg- IrDudnfs.I
on fU''iru # u,'sus.a '.' fr,. applicants
Tn" r'.turHtlrtI n y.. ppfutui--IDu Tui
lowed . rDut'r"n''. .Ifu , hInf .Iu-tt,..
0umIn"r" and Fr.-..,..' of Nrif m,
COur, sSplHiu.-d 'la' .i.. ttLits ~ IN.
depO-i'iuu mad mot b..ru t,.n,irua.i ,,.r
wa b~Iug delayed fpr 'rsr'u.r ort-ri.rs-
tion ~ ~ - "a lIdI'y
When no hearing h. .c-.. ,a,I .u tI.riro.
day Mr. Martin y BE- .ald vii ~. nor,
. nifred 90 testify. ia ar"oriauc" With her
BDg9cSt, naUuWW
The sun., 1910-11-15
OBITI Arr

Alexander n Ii.r- died on >undsN mlKht
a. The MOrrI~tO"n inn "i hardening ni ia"
arteries he MAS born ia Philadelphia "a
I-is Ih- Tiers family !, of French ~
traction and formerly spelled their maine
hi-r- NJ. lai- fre~'drn' %i ranCr va. 49,. a
uf hi- death Wa- partner Ia the FIRM 81
rHvlur. Auchiurhlo~- 4 Jo"-i. hroN-r- h-
nsm'on % tGs "iS's fNSmSiI fhr"nrm n" ~" w.
oonn-,tton wiih Mr rwomhlv Mr Ii-r~
became Interested ~ large -nlph.r do
H"W ~. srand-on of he lat" Ma, Ot Hewitt
"t New oTk 'itN. aud many at her rapI'a aliS' :
hsh large interest, "a he -u,phIr hr,dr. I'D
b.' anne very valuable Mr. Tiers il sur
NiN-d hv his wife on- son and one damgh' ~
Ispr lhoms, Mason Of the nit-d States
home Iu last orange. v. - ne axe ~ !
ears lie was born IN New York city lie
~ the civil war On idmlral Farragu' =
flagship he took part IL the battles Of N"N
orleans and M"h,I" Bay and The bomh.rh-
m-nt 1T turi Fisher foT his bravery Con
gT-s- gave him medals 'or each engage
m-nt A. tie ''us- 0' the VAR he "nt-r'-'i he.
revenue marine --rSr- II" Na- retired
with the rauA nT captain twelve wears az"
u" i -srNlN-d h' hi- wife. e -on and -
daughter
James North wrt1hi of p-lroT pr--ld-n,
ni fh- AMERICAN fNChanz- National Bank
aud he Ideal MsnufaCt tuTtng 'omhanN. "a
director ~ ~" Detroit Trust Company and
other "OTp1raitun- died ~ Bright = disease
Mr Wrgh' h-gan business IA Hartford
Conn hut ~onn aft"rWard Ia" went - the
'opp.r nin~- ~ upp"r Michigan In The
early 49, h" WAs with ih" quincy mn"
IT. superintendent. and ~ 49, ba'ain'.
president "f the alIm-' and H'.'.la.
position h- held f"r twenty years "" "a- a
director "f m" 'OnIIduN until r'.''rnllv
George ~ ~hsr-f. long On" of th. pro
prI..'Or- of tho DUrlDu s ~h .N-r uN-Isr
h"u-. W FULTON Markrf died ou SUNDAY
~ apnIl-Ny 90 h home. ~ M"DououEh
street. Br"oklyn- ~ h'- -"N-nlN fourth
d"upIn ION and i"r over thiriN v-ir-
~ president Di N" tplrd 81 trustees
Of rh" Simpson church TN m. losing
ut ~" p"rlOn = ~haNsr holi-.- IN trlion
Nrrk-' Nr Shir"r Wrr' fn'n 'he genera
" Irl,--ai- oyster hn- ness H. - -urN s -d
b' hi- wife aud 81 ~OU
William Ro, AN-ll dtr,i On ~uuday At
III home III l'larur"Id. i ~" had lN-d
~ plalureld for more Than -tNr, wears
aud for thirty wears hai b".u cashier 10
IN" National state Bank "f Newark W..
pa- born ia Nr-'risld ~ isT- m. III Of ih..
ilai,.,i from The college of IA. CIV Of New
ork IN isSy lie IL survived hv his - if-
and fuur sons William l.. hib.rr Vincent
lier'ram aud Sihn.N ! Rockwell and
~" daughter Nora l. and Lu",lla u.
Roe kNCU
Albert I tom-toCk former state senator
and surrogate of Rensselaer, county, died
for twenty wears one Of the 'eadins up
stat. men in Republican politics II was Re
who purGhrouRh the senate the resolution
under which a Senatorial committee was
appointed TO tnvsstisat. the methods
the Board Of Aldermen of New York city
in 1884 to m. Broadway surface railway
company
The sun., 1910-11-15
f0 ,rTEND u,,'s >ERaL.
Nir-spr->i,irni sherman tppeioi- n tom-
nit tee Of senators.

UTIcA. Nov ~ VICE President Sh.r-
man. ON being formally notified to- dav
ot the death Of United state, senator
Alexander stephen, Ilsv of Georgia
appointed n committee of Senators to
attend the funeral. which will he held
to- morrow The. d.l.gat,on named CON
-i-f- Of senators Bacon of Georgia. S"ot'
Of West Virginia. DveriEan Of Mort h
carolina D-p-~ of New York. John-tnn-
Of Alabama. Du Pont of Delaware. Smith
of South Carolina. Oliver Of P.nnsy lvania.
swanson Of Virginia Di"h of ohio and
Frazier Il Trnn.-a....
The sun., 1910-11-15

s,ibunit,ed N Characteristic canvas vns
hnng ~.x an ",S.r . 49, ~ ~,.n,,,..
in E.-,,., rh. .c.t.,n, 80 G,rd
fnr !, schn,,l ~hi,.h !, -. ,.,, go, W.
wanted n .,h.,.J rLa, raj .,,,,., hin.
la A., .x,,I az. ,,,u.,,,,., -, a.. I.,I.L.r's
In is-- n, xh,.h a.. 500, ~ Am.,,,s,,
Aui.fa wa sorn,.J
aW.ll ,... 80, s.,,,.~h., Commemorative
onrs..Iy~. ,nd ,h. ,'.rcI.. ~ ,,,,,. vim,
mi, ,Irn Tnr wh,.,i.y ,ny..,f had
b..., 81 ,n. - 80 I.,..,;'',, .s,,h ,h,.
Academy iSr "a, v.'ass NJ b;,L lag,
1rnu,nv ,,,,n,h., ~. !, long ti,p.. ,yn
,n,l nn.. -, ..'...L ,,....Iv 80 nv A.. h,,
rnt,I,in't ar, ana ~ ~. hay,. xrnun
,ni,nd ,,s,l..ma,aa wi,h ,h,. y,.rv ..,,.,-,y
u6i.,h ,... -. r.,r,,..J d. ,,,,,.,s.. and
th.r,. \. vran,l cn,nr.. f,r ,h,, v,,nr and
uriy,pnI ,'.n ~hn .rs s,rnsgIinR for
rr,nvni,i,n tn ,,,, ,h. same. hing
Thnt wa. the I 4, Farg,. 1hass- mind aud
wh.,s.. , N JiJ ma, grow old with his bo.iv
Wb.o Al the annual d,nn.r uT IN. ArchI-
t,r,ural / .,,x,t,, In January, isJ9. Mr.
a Ei,ry, r,,,,-, veal th,. u,.ial Of honor fur
plintinr h. A,id in r-~pona- Tor calls Tor
:, st...h -Ih,. r.,.,xni,iou ,utns- T., ui,.
so,,,..xh,t l,f,. IN hT,. from th.. arrhit-,ts
A friend .n~,. s,,d Ia me II :. Fargs sai,
Later tL.t th,s fr,,n,i ws. stanford White,
TINT tl, great IA ,,hIt,cturaI firm of Mckiin
AIp,l q White would never give nae oH-
dollars worth u work Well Il WAS all
too ,rur For tw.uiy-two years they
e. an
~hy bus,itly ~ WAS for sntn.. bIsIn-s.
r-asOn | eau See. nn r-ason whv snv pn-
.h.illd try Ia urry,ni a man tI.a king \
Il, ing s.sl.,cislly m th. nam.. 81 art iDn
s.o,lrn,iy 1 r.criv. this Ine.ial late in llf-
with sorn.. degree of reticeni thanks at
time. when ~ can he uk littl.- Use. Ia m- ia
h-lpinx me to earn living
I have vet probs hly thr.. ar four vars
uf hi- and ls,.sit,ly III view of this pr-s~u
tit,un ut "A medal NAV take ~ As m-.nlns
that now. when I don : n-.-i II Z" live hy
NAV cuut'n'n. IN INV errors
ri Is1s His father ~as "A fI-nch naval
officer xiu on a Santn lh,inin ko expedition
Was raIhurei hy the blacks. but maie hIs
Z, srap. and reached Philad-lp phia- Hls
mottm Was a daughter 1T NJ Binss- d"
NJ Victor a SAINT - Domingo planter Nf
,ir ~ Victor rnarri.I IA sister ot Nic,",
Ban,,l Who once kept semi military
school lu N-~ YorA ~ Victor. ~h"
miniatures taught his gTandaoH
Ia draw. aud later |. a Fargo went Ia PARIS
to study art a. an acComp lishnent aud
-uter.I the studio nt Gvu'ure Io,tur.
10 vo away and work 10y himself. which
A Fary, dId A. made drawings from
I 'orr..xx,, I,onarIo and .ih.rs. studied
,t,Idi,.i ia Munich and Drvs.
leu aud ia In gland. AMI then rsturu.I 10
NM Y,us and .n,-r,i LAWYERS Office
IN. hudson Riyrr Schopl of Painters
th,.,, I,minant her. romld do little 10 al.
rae him hI, h, went on With hI. paint.
nv mil h, formed A friendship with
"a Imam Hunt whom h, followed 10 New.
,.r, i1,.,r.. h., ,narr,.i m iss,O Miss Mar.
-, p..r,x n ,r,.a, yranIdaurh,~r nf
"a ,.r,,n E,.nLi,n and yranddamvht.r uf
',,,.,,'''I,r. p.,rv ". naint.j vnriu,.
',s,..s -, n,,,.. a,,.r his marrias. I'M
=, 80, -, ,.,,,u,r, un,,v cam. in is-a i'm
rr',,,. ,p'mr,.b R,.,nn ~ which III "
The sun., 1910-11-15


water THIS error ~ l1'fxment was nue
tn my unfa r'linr''y With the c"ntr"i lever
N has been m"r" 'hhn a m"n'h since
nS"d th'- 'nh'h'n" ana 'h' '""''p' "'N1i
Was -hgnit' logger wan am acc"-'"in'Si
e.. had H't" difficulty however IN
rghlinS 'n" Ttrhn" "nd continuing 'h-
hight
w h"n 'h" h"r"pl"n" -S'h'm"h h'"hs
IN" wafer 'h'' spray splash" "h nav
gpRG"~ aui i'r i"w moments h'h not
An"" wh"r" N"- h-Hding u" spray
"'d "'Ii N'ni Mere nn'"ini"rt'hI"
~ ~ ''h' ma u''e""''u 'h "tN"S'
my goggles hi lost track "' IN" IAN"
mara" hN Mh''h 'h''h'i'"i '" Su'"'' INV
hiEhi over N"ri"lN I" ~" navy N'ru
d'n h"' Nh"" ~ "h''h "i"''i"'
was h"ahinG ~ NE "s' 'i'" saw ,h'
sahdN h''ach ct "''l""SHhN Npu ana ne
calS'' "f 'h' ""'''.' '.'"'NN "I INV '"''
ana "'\'iN- M'"' h"' '"'",' '"nN ""
ina N"""' ne "''' ,"' '" '"''' '""'' w
A'"hi" '' continue ne 'hs"' :" WV "'h'
OF r"a''lhS me navy N"'"
The sun., 1910-11-15

MAsHINOToS \ov ~ According 80
hg,r-s lVsrsI hv tE- Census Bureau
~ day tts populaiion II Trenton !
IN 1910 il ~ SIS n gain g 70 per cont.
ovor tho T-ppUla.IpE Of isp whi"h was
% MI
The population ~ Augusta. Ga Ia
~ s2s in 1910 ~ compared with ~. 4i IN
1900 a decrease ~ l pnr cent SalS Lake
City. Utah. WITT IN 1910. against ~ SCI
IN ieOO. an increase ~ ~ , per cent
The sun., 1910-11-15
DIED..

,oEHGNN uu Monday November - - =
fhs' 's'h - foscph T. Jr >on Of iosenH
J. snd NarCaT-t STONE Cornsan. aged rars
lnic-fnru' r-t'N'~ np,;pn pap-r~ pleas co..
u'HSNpHr I'm Inudar. N"v-rber "a 30
- Az 'or ~ 'h~ la'c samuel = iif.'
r"rr and rarrir' : nr,1 a-ri ~ '~sr,
iuT'ra >"ry! 'r~ ~ dn~siHN Nosc nine -
At IA \ i ~ 'hEr.h of oar Iahy ~ M---.'
W-b,r'r az and l.Di II Take 5d a. &
70 PrlhA-l A..
FOpTr Filtered lirn 'Ife ci 'rnsl early Mo- ia.
November -. a. the residence Of her 90 Ir
Ia" Mr Lowell u Palmer, Elizabeth, gf-
OF N. late Arthur Wellington Foo'e
Funeral services will he held ~ 90 Cin'o1 -.
Brooklyn. on Wednesday afternoon a. hal'.
rasi O'Clock The i1,-rrcnt viii ,, N
The convenience OF the family.
FULLER On Sunday afternoon. NovenSer u
1910 AZ Hotel Delnoi'. Linus Fuller
Funeral services viii be held o. 8, Thomas
Episcopal Church ssI st aad Mh ~ oi
Wednesday. November is. atSsoP u II.
terrrent private.
HARRISON - Fio--.,r Hsrrls-1 Fu--r. se-
''c-s .: TN Nr"-EA. ra-Era 80 -
Wcs' al a. E".NE > g uTZ-- -
LAFARGF 1r No~cr,,r 80. a. 3u'I-rl',.r. ai.
Prn0'c1c". n 2. Jon Ia ra-Sr. 81 CO., -''n
i~ar -, MS are
So'i . -, 'ulcr,l later
LEGURTT IN voycrher - 's'o \. s--.-r.t-
d"1c- &c Ecm~at AZ N-s- NJ n:ir =.
'n'-n I,laai inaa pui=ht L-gEc'.. .jE
o. 'n' E~ G-,forr \ Iex=~'' D.
er ire' a. he- Ia'r r sii"nrr "cG .r':hf >
H,runcs ~ 100. ~ iOao Il
LEWIS S.iIr.,'.. 81 No,r mr. - f-iT
Lewis I. u $50 nd ~ Ma. ~ ..''
Iul"si s'T i"'t ~ -, IA r al i"rcs B..
- - o. ! l'~i1,. SOS 1'rr o. - ]
hiE4b omit fONrT,. tI'.'aaIt ".
t-rI 60 .- pa '-r. -.'a.'
NA~ - Si.t5NHT =" IEa "r rI- '..
IFGIcN ~ rHr STrRp ~T,TE- tHI''
uEPT - rHr ~r.rT ~ Nv NE.A
pnnion> NC reformed ~ 'ar .Isr'. -
ninioI Tnr1R. Mr IunrTr. s,'-a .rr-
Fr.u1-r i5 i.--' iic'.rurI IN .rrH 50
lsSt Orange. e at $50 . %.
ibnN y.ri,' Attend By orirr Of 'ar,p..
ar; ND&L BL,kyH,N. N"rpr.
noe hWILI IN sInda, No, rrrhc .a
a. 'iHlnrrib L William Rort",. ..'
- scarS
Funeral ~r-1 Ices ~ h., a'r rr>i i-nr- .,t
rpn' IT.. P.HiunrlI. = "n W~trr.
Npt'ubrr ~ a. Z" y
- NJ .r rita No, ..uhr- r. u. .-
i"n>' r'>,n' rf lHa. ana Grus