davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
EASY TO Be 4
CHRISTIAN, SAYS
DR. |. ]. vILLERS
Live Unspotted Life Amid
"Cro0kedness' of Generation
and All Will Be Well.

AT the Peddie Memorial Church yes
terday the Rev. DR.. Thomas J. Villers
spoke on Straight Christians in d
Crooked Generation" from the scrip
ture. Phil. H., 14-16. He said;
This is an outline sketch of h
we as Christians ought to be in "a
crooked and distorted generation. we
are to do our work without murmur-
ings, the complaining spirit that takes
h sweetness and strength out of our
service. Some call 1t an infelicity oil
disposition. 1t is a %grievous sin. Be
cause we do not lift the tables of stone
and smash the whole ten command
ments, we seem to think that we are
justified in chipping off the edges with
little grunts and grumbles. Complain
ing blights the home. The growl Is
mischievous in church work. The dis
cord OF the disturbs the har-
mony of social life.
"Disputings are good companions to
murmurings. One is intellectual rebel
lion, as the other is moral rebellion
against God. We are not to dispute
His wisdom. We are not to doubt His
love. We are not to question His provi-
dence. We are not to waver in our
confidence. We are not to hesitate in
our obedience. We are to do the days
work God gives us, bear the days sor-
row that He sends, and dread not the
burdens which the morrow may bring.
We are to be blameless and harm
less and unblemished. This does not
mean that we are to be soft and bone
less. and gelatinous. The word rams
lated, harmless signifies pure, sincere,
unlnixed with base ingredients. Trim
ming. timorous Erasmus told Luther,
I will not be unfaithful to the aus
of Christ, at least so far as the age will
permit me- We are to be actively true
to all that is noblest. no matter what
the spirit or custom or expectation OF
the age may be.
we must be superior to our en-
vironment. There is a false philosophy
which tells us that man Is the creature
of circumstances. That philosophy is
here fatty contradicted. Living in a
crooked and perverse generation, we
are not to share that crookedness or
peryerseness. In his letter, Paul in
forms us that there were saints In
Caesars household. We are apt to
overlook the thought wrapped up in
that expression. Who was this Caesar?
1t was the infamous Nero, that COM
pound of mud and blood. II a servant
coughed. or sneezed, or whispered, or
showed the least sign of WEAKNESS in
that household, he a scourged with
thongs or drowned in a fish pond or
nailed to a cross. Yet in that palace
where cruelty was dominant, and lust
was crowned. and Christianity vas
scorned, saints grew. They kept their
hearts pure and their lives unspotted.
Never say that it is hard to be a
Christian in our surroundings, when
you think of these men and
Amid corruption keep yourselves un-
spotted. Amid crookedness live the
straight life. so shine in the darkness,
that when you hold forth the life-giv-
ing word 1t may be illuminated by your
character and conduct, thus lighting
the way that leads mea to God"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
NEW YORK GRAVEYARD FOR
PREACHERS, SAYS PASTOR,

NEW York. Feb. 1+.-This city 10 a
graveyard for preachers, according to
the Rev. DIR. William CarteC. pastor of
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church.
In a sermon he said:
After two years work l had to 60
abroad for a years rest, broken down.
| met there three other New York pas
tors. abroad for the same reason, and
one of them took his life from melan-
cholia. Three. of the prominent Fifth
avenue churches. paying the largest
salaries, are without pastors, after ex-
tending caH after call. Clergymen are
avoiding rather tina seeking New
York.
THE reason for it is that a minister
here is compelled to bear his whole
burden alone. The congregation says
in effect. Were paying your salary,
now go ahead There must be actiye
| cooperation between pastor n cob
gregation IL the church Is TO do its
| best work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
REDEMPTIONIST FATHERS
OPEN TWO WEEKS MISSION.

JERSEY CITY. Feb. IA two
weeks mission conducted by the Re-
demptionist Fathers A.. Stern, C. S.S.R.,
and Joseph r. Wissel, c.. S. S. r., began
yesterday in st. Nicholas's Roman
Catholic Church. Central avenue and
Ferry street. The women's week is first.
Both single and married women are to
attend. There will be masses every
morning at 5 o'clock n 8 o'clock, with
instructions. Each evening there will
be instructions at 7:45 o'clock, followed
by a sermon and solemn benediction.
Tuesday evening there is to be an in
teresting sernon on the duties of ones
vocation or calling in life. Confessions
will begin Wednesday morning. The
hours of masses and night services dur
ing the mems week will be the same
as during the week for women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
FIRST REFORMED
CHURCH PASTOR TO
QUIT CHARGE HERE
Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson Re-
signs to Accept Persistent
Call to Norfolk, Va.

At the close OF the service yesterday
morning. the Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchi-
son, for four years pastor of the First
Reformed Church, at Clinton and John
son avenues, announced his decision to
accept the call extended by the Client
Presbyterian Church. of Norfolk, Va.
The announcement did not come as a
surprise, as at the prayer melting last
Tuesday Mr.. Hutchinson told his con-
gregation that the Client Church had
been persistent in asking for his serv-
ices. although he had refused a call ex-
tended by them a month ago. A con-
gregational meeting will be held Tues
day evening after the prayer meeting to
take action on the resignation. 1t is
practically a certainty that the ~resigna-
ton will be Endorsed.
The Client Church. to which. Mr..
Hutchinson expects to go about the
first of March, is situated in the new
residential section of Norfolk, In the
midst of n of the fastest growing com.
munities in the country. The great
future of the city and the promise of
the community in which the church is
situated make the field one of the most
inviting In the South.
Mr.. Hutchison, during his four years
with the First Reformed Church., has
made a name for himself among the
clergy of the city. His ideas are pro-
gressive. and few ministers have been
as thoroughly seconded as Mr., Hutchi-
son i'm all his projects,
The churchsnow has its own mission
airy In China, and Mr.. Hutchinson is q
member of the Reformed Board of For
elgn Missions. The membership roll has
increased steadily under Mr.. Hutchi-
sons pastorate, the First Reformed
Church ranking high in it's denomina-
ton in the city.
MI. Hutchinson prepared for college at
Blair Hall, and was graduated from
Lafayette College in 1900, and from
the Princeton Theological Seminary in
1908. He served as the assistant minis
ter in the South Park Church for n
year, and was then called to the First
Presbyterian Church. of S~teubenville. O..
From Steubenvine he was called to the
First Reformed Church, just four years
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
SAYS BROTHERHOOD OF MAN
WILL SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS.
Rev. Lyman ". Allen Describes
Bond That Unites Men.

The Rev. DIR. Lyman Whitney Allen,
pastor of the South Park Presbyterian
Church. chose for the subject of his
sermon yesterday morning, THE
Brotherhood of Man" He said in part;
The goal of history is the universal fam
lily In which figure the fatherhood of God,
the worship Of Christ and the sonship Of
a multitude of sons. The underlying bond
of sonship in mis- family is creation ana
adoption. Men are Gods offsprings, having
sinned and been redeemed by the worlds
Savior, they have been received back Into
the family of God. through faith In Christ.
Hence men are brothers, and IL men are
brothers there is the brotherhood Of man. -
The goal of democracy is the brother
hood OF man. God the Father, Christ the
Son. All believers in j.. us Christ are
sons Of God. and therefore unified in per-
feet fellowship. This is the brotherhood
of man as formulated by the Scriptures
and by the Christian church. Into our
Republic, our natio al life. the church is
to work this idea of brotherhood. All
other ideas of brotherhood are superficial.
This is fundamental, eternal. This con-
ception OF the brotherhood OF man Is to
solve all industrial and social problems
aud realize the Kingdom of God within
the industrial and social order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
USE STAR WANT ADS.
ELIZABETH PASTOR RAPS
MAYORS EXCISE VIEWS,

ELIZABETH, Feb. 14.-over 500
church workers and temperance advo-
Gates heard a temperance lecture in
Proctor's Theatre yesterday by Robert
b. Glenn. former Governor of North
Carolina,
Former Governor Glenn, in giving
statistics as to the number of persons
incapacitated because of the excessive
use of alcoholic beverages declared that
New Jerseys criminal record is about
the highest in the Union, taking into
consideration its population.
AS the meeting was about to adjourn
the Rev. Staley Davis thought 1t oppor-
tune to AXE a rap at h views said to
be held by Mayor Victor Mraylag re-
sarding the saloon question. Mr..
Davis said the Mayor was elected to
enforce the Sunday law; and the fact
that III is now n of the Mayors who
is urging the repeal of the Bishops law
did not please those who elected him.
He then asked the approval of the au-
dience of his remarks. and there was
some h~and-clapping.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
SCIENCE IN RELIGION
UPHELD BY MINISTER.

The Rev. Henry Fl. Rose. pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer. in his
sermon o n THE New Heaven and
Earth" yesterday went on record in
favor of science In religion.
There are evangelists like DR.. A. C
Dixon" he concluded, looked upon as
IN of the most gifted and educated
preachers OF America, who deliberately
and vigorously tell their audiences that
the Darwinian theory OF the deseen.
of man and the evolution of species is
thoroughly ~discredited; that evolution
has lost standing with the scientific
world; that Genesis still holds the
field, but the new religion still calmly
and firmly accepts the principle of
evolution as explaining how things
came to be, what they are. and applies
that principle to everything. including
man, and all men and all of man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
MANCHESTER WOULD CUT
800 FROM HOUSE OF LORDS.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 1.-THE Duke
and Duchess of Manchester are guests
of Eugene Zimmerman. father of the
duchess. Although he is a peer he
does not have a very high opinion OF
his associates in the House of Lords.
He says;
"Three hundred members of the
House of Lords could be dropped. and
nobody would know h difference.
They arc neither useful nor ornament
al. IL they were to run for office they
could never be elected. They are in
competent. | believe that these use
less members should be dropped.
1.-The other members of the Houses OF
Lords are good. hard workers. The
useless ones come TO the House OF
Lords about once in four years to vote
against some REFORM measure. They
hamper progress Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
SANCTIFIED BELIEF LEADS
TO HIGHEST MORALITY.
God Has No Use for Moral In
difference, Says Pastor.

"A Study of the Seven Churches was
the topic of the Rev. DIR. Robert Scott
Inglis, pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church. in his sermon last night. The
minister spoke OF the seven messages
to the seven churches of Asia as set
forth In the Book of Revelations, and
compared the conditions of those
churches to conditions in the churches
today. After speaking of the church at
Laodicea. .'the church sickening of
tepidity," Mr.. Inglis said;
sThere is no morality in the world
today hat Is not the product of some
thing better than agnostieism. The
highest morality is the product of the
most sanctified belief. When faith dies
so does righteousness. God a no use
for moral Indifference No stronger dis
rust can be expressed. 4 will spew thee
out of my mouth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
HUG AND TEASING"
DRIVE GIRL INSANE,

KEOKUK, Iowa, Feb. 1.-the en-
bracesgo f a young man, followed by In
cedsant teasing on the part of girl
companions while at work, has caused
pretty 2~0-year-old Lille Nygren.
Daughter of s.. p. Nygren, to become
insane.
ghese~facts were disclosed in the ap-
plitatibn for Miss Nygren's commit
mant to, the State institution at Mount
Pleasant. She is in a critical condi-
tioh, and it is feared that. she may
attempt suicide.
Mss Nygren was employed in a local
Wholesale house. Several weeks ago
sh@ was playfully clasped against her
win by a young man working by her
side, Seeing Miss Nygren's resent
nient, sseveral of her girl companions
"jdlliea" her until she quit work and
went home. where she cried for sew
eral days. Upon returning TO work the
girls again leased her. and she again
went home weeping. Melancholia en-
sud-, Followed by insanity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
AGNEW DEMANDS
REPORT ON BILL
1 FOR 8O-CENT GAS
Wants Measure Out of Commit
tee SO Lower Branch of Leg
isIatnre Can Take Hold.
Iron a stan correspondent

T. sNToN Feb IA determined
effort viii he made IN oct a ranort
~, csa,u.san Igo,rn 70 ratans =
100 -,
~ rouse communities =" 'h"h'eipai wv
pFatlons' on the So-cene gas phi u
A4semblyman James c. Agnew. Mem
bcfs of the lower branch of the Legis'
lature are anxious to 60 on record or
thh o,estiop and Chairman Tatem 1,
- $500 .arsoxs u,ho want :,
~" " =
ser the OH oul vi oonini'''ee'
Pr. AgneW's Din is patterned alter
thf Nxs York State law. In New YORK.
it hih be remembered. the s0-cent rate
wis attacked in the courts when it had
hean avaa h, statute The law was
Ma 10 ba ,noanStitutiona nv the gas
o~oA,nanios and th.v go,,ght throlgh
eylrv conrt - have II set aside. The,.
ro{,s.d mint hlank ia nhov its pro-
vi1,ons AMI .dhered IN their refusal
,s,,[;no ,ho lnnge tl,,a hot veen the
,alsaga of tha Is,, ana its 9,aI adm
didstion
sfha Ne,, yarl ,au yos Sustained
ank ,ha oor,ara+i,n sar,,ing Ner, yorl
citI, and its .an,irons YVES kent busv
r.I,rnins tn tbo con.,,oars millions "a
soflars thai ,sanrssented tha difference
hofyeen the So-cent rate and the old
ra{es
d. far nc is known rho rate unifornly
IN ltbis ctate avceeds Il nor thousand
cuhic feet Of qas consumed, Mr.. Ag-
netv M his home in West Hoboke
lsA night said.
,iIf the people Of New York state
cab secure their Illuminating gas al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
PRINTERS OFFER SYMPATHY
FOR DEATH OF MRS. SMITH.
Adopt Rising Vote Of Coincidence
at Meeting.

At the monthly meeting of Typo
graphical Union No. 1903 yesterday
afternoon a rising vote of coincidence
was adopted and a formal letter OF
sympathy was ordered to be sent to
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., over the sudden demise Of
his wife.
The union also Endorsed the nonlina-
tons of the present officials Of the
International Typographical Union for
reelection. who will be voted for by
referendum May Is.
They are: James M. Lynch, presi-
dent: George A. Tracy, vi~ce-president;
John w. Hays, secretary-treasurer;
George Nichols. agent OF the Union
Printers Home; Thomas McCaffery,
Walter Mckee and Thomas Fennessy,
trustees Of the Union Printers Home;
Max S. Hayes, Frank Morrison. Hugh
Stevenson n 7. w. Mccullough, dele
gates to the American Federation Of
Labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
RABBI URGES HEBREWS
TO "STICK TOGETHER

ELIZABETH. Feb. 14.-"What the
Hebrews Are Doing In This City" was
the title of a lecture delivered yes
terday in Library Hall in Court
street, by the Rev. Harry MaislainslSy
a rabbi of Brooklyn. DR.. MaisIainsky
recounted many things which the Jew
ish race has accomplished in this city,
telling of their thrift and energetic
business methods. despite numerous
handicaps. He urged Hebrews to stick
to gether and work for their interests.
rot forgetting the old ideals or the old
faith.
The lecture was under the direction
of the Hebrew Junior Literary Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
Over Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause
To One OF Lack OF Food.



A Trial Package of stuarts Dyspepsia
90 Tablets Sent Free.
An English medical observer claims
tbatdfor one death to starvation there
are seven from over-eating.
His investigation is appalling and
leads. one TO believe that among the
Anglo5Saxon rae over-eating is q ma
tional crime.
This, investigation proves over-eat-
ing to be the cause in ten cases out of
twelve, of dyspepsia. indigestion and
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay and
decline of the other organs and death
ensues because of an inability of the
system to furnish proper n~ourishment
to the dying and afflicted parts.
When N over-eats. one exhausts
the gastric fluids, throws undigested
food into the iutestines, where 1t Gre
ates tnpison and germ life. and is final
~ absorbed in a putrid state or thrown
from the system In a decaying form.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets will over
comet the Ill streets of giuttony and
irregular eating. They will digest an
Abnormal amount of food and will not
leaveithe stomach until everything has
been ahigested.
A'cAsingle one-grain Ingredient OF
these tablets will digest 5000 grains of
food, land in this proportion is seen
how even gluttony can be overcome or
at least its most harmful effects re-
moved.
Make UP you mind to try Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Take
a tablet after each meal and upon re-
firing al night. Every druggist car
ries athcm in stock; price soc. If you
have a druggist friend ask his opinion.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you = trial package free
by mail. Address r. A. Stuart Co, $50
Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
ROGERS FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Eliza Rog-
ers. 90 years old. who succumbed to
paralysis Saturday, will be held at the
home. 81 West Kinney street, tomor-
row afternoon. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. William Sherman
Phillips, and interment will follow In
Bloomfield Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers
was born at Bernardsville, coming to
Newark with her parents when she
was IA wears old. She was one of the
oldest residents of this city. Two
daughters, Mrs. G. w. Robinson and
Miss Ann Ros ssrs. and one son. George
Rogers, survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
JULIUS FEuERHEIM.

Funeral services for Julius Feuer-
helm. who died yesterday, will be held
tomorrow night at the home. rs First
street. conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Boeglin, pastor of the Grove Street
German Presbyterian Church. The in-
terment Will be Wednesday in Wool
land Cemetery. Mr.. Feuerheim was
a member OF Company G of the Ma
tional Guard of New Jersey for more
thar ten years. He also belonged tc
Fraternity Council No. l2ss. Ir. o. U
A. NJ. and Old Glory Council No. 46
b. Of A. Until his recent illness Mr.
Feuerheim was employed as a harness
cutler by r. Hefnish Sons Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
cOE FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Julia Burnet Coe, wife
of Ernest L. .Coe, will be held tomorrow
from 45 South Twelfth street. Mrs. Coe
was, a daughter of Jacob and Charlotte
Balsted, and a descendant of the earlier
settlers of Newark. She finished her
education at Vassar University and was
always a devoted Sabbath school and
mission worker, and assisted in. the
formation of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children, Grace A..
Helen P. and Theodore C. Coe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
cANTATA GIVEN IN CHURCH.

The rendering Of the sacred cantata,
''Penitence, Pardon and Peace" was
the feature of the services last night
in the Halsey Street Methodist Epis,
copal Church. The cantata was ar
ranged by the chorister. Hedley J. Fry.
who was assisted by Miss Mabel A
Maryott, organist; Mrs. w. S. Black
ford. soprano: Miss Margaret Armour
contralto. and Thomas l.. Stone, bari.
tone. and q large chorus choir. The
church was crowded md the pastor. the
Rev. DIR. James clayton Howard. p,ads
tata.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
ISAAC MNKLEY.

Funeral services Cor Isaac Hinkley.
81 years old. who died Saturday fol-
lowing an Illness of six weeks, will be
held tomorrow afternoon from his late
119 South Twelfth street.
Fairmount Cemetery will be the place
of interment. Mr.. Hinkley was a ma
tive Of England. coming to this coun-
try when he was 20 wears old. lie was
the son of Eliza and the late Henry
Hinkley. Tn addition to his mother he
is survived by a sister. Mrs. Robert
Oliver, and three brothers. Henry.
William and Ernest HinSley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
MRS. ELIZABETH wErTLIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Maeder
Wettlin, who died at the home of her
son, Daniel F. Wettlin, Sc Arlington
avenue, yesterday at the age of So
years. will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Services will be con-
Quoted at the house Of the Rev. w. T.
$. Lumbar. of the Mount Pleasant Bap-
fist Church. Interment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
PREACHER SCORES PEARY
FOR SELF

That Commander Peary is an egotist
and that his self glorification and ego
tism are illustrated in his magazine ar
ticle Of the finding Of the Pole, is the
opinion of the Rev. Or. James !. Vance,
pastor OF the North Reformed Church.
In the course of his sermon on the
christian Conception of Heroism" yes
terday DIR. Vance expressed. these
opinions of Peary and compared him
~unfvaorably TO Livingstone. the great
African exporer. Imagine the intrepid
Livingstone coming back with such a
lurid tale as Peary. Christian heroism
is not exploited for elf-glorifcation."
said DIR. Vance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
RAIsE sI,4oo AT CHURCH BAzAR.

Especial TO the Newark STAR
HLIZARETH, Feb. 14.-As a result
OF the bazer recently held at st. Mary's
parish--more than s1,4OO was raised.
The-ehaouncement of the financial sue
cess os the affair was made yesterday
by st, Mary's pastor. the Rev. Francis
o'NeiH,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14

be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulehre. Mr.. Ruane is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Julia Ruane, n ten
children, Mrs. John Fisher. Mrs.
Charles Kennedy. Mrs. Matthew lynch
and Julia, Agnes, James, Josephine,
Lcretta. Mildred and Gerald Ruane. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
MSS AGNES opDyKE.

PLAINFIEr,D. Feb. 14.-Miss Agnes
0ndvke. well known in educa-
tlu,laI circles, is dead at the hons
OK her uncle, John M, Wilton, She
had been registrar of Barnard College,
in New York. for four years. and was
attached to the Boston Trade School.
Miss opdyke was SO years old and a
graduate of Radcliffe College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
MARK A N FUNERAL,

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for Mark Ruanc. who died at the
age OF 80 years. on Friday, in his home.
401 Walnut street. The services will
be from the home at Oils a. m.. and at
st. James's Church a high mas OF
requiem VIII be said. Interment will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-14
MRS. MARY E. scHAAL BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary ELIZABETH
Schaal, who died Saturday, was held
today from the late home. 152 Somer-
set street, interment following in
Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Schaal was
born in Germany forty-eight years ago
and came to this city in 1892. She is
survived by FIVE sons and four daugh-
tiers.