davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

Even the First Year Old Line Life Insurance Companies
Pay Stockholders. Some Facts to Think About

it's the money that it makes must
be through the loan of its capital
stock and deposits. The insurance
company thus far occupies a relative
position in SO far as the capital stock
and deposits are concerned The
bank has no further scope for it's
earning power; the insurance COM
pany has its capital stock, and it's
premium income becomes it's depos-
it's, and its working field is uneon-
fined. An insurance company is not
limited to Georgia, Alabama nor
Florida, but has every state IN the
south, and in the north. too. if
so desired, open to it to operate in.
which means that it can put ire
mendous force of soliciting agents
into the field seeking business and
receiving premiums, which premiums
are equal to the deposits in the
bank, but the bank cannot send rnen
throughout the country asking pao-
pie to bring their deposits to IT.
put an insurance company can send
their men throughout the country
TO ask for insurance premiums, Now.
then, the insurance eompany's pre-
mlums are equal to the banks de-
posts, From this point the lines
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
PARKoTT PARAGRAPHS.
A Number '5f Dae5Iigs;hitffdl Entertain.
menbs. PthTsssd}Iiial Mention.


Tuesday evening Miss Bertha Lee
entertarned at one of the most elab-
crate social affaifs Hof the Summer SUMMER
complimentary to Miss Dixon. The
spacious porch was transformed into
a lovely reception parlor furnished
with rugs and summer furniture.
Palms, ferns and bowls of brown
eyed 1ssusans were arranged in artis-
NC decoration. The punch bowl was
presided over by Misses Mary Tilley
and Ruby Aven, who were dainty in
white lingerie with orange ribbons
After spending a time very delight
fully in progressive conversation a
delicious salad course and ices were
served. The color scheme of ag61d
and white was carried out in the
decorations and refreshments.
AS a compliment to her guest, Miss
Elma Dixon of Richland, Miss Bob
bic Whaley was hostess at a pleasant
afternoon entertainment Monday.
When the guests arrived each was
given a work bag CONTAINING a GER
tain number of peanuts and pieces
of black and white cloth, with which
they were requested to make a Chi
naman, After working very diligent-
ly for sometime Miss Walter Tillev
proved to be. the most successful.
Frozen punch, was served.
Miss Bertha Lee was hostess at a
spend-the-day party on Thursday for
Miss Dixon. Those invited were
Misses Bobbie 'Whaley, Susie Cook.
Annie Aven and Walter Tilley.
A very enjoyable affair of the
week was the luncheon given ON
Wednesday by Mrs. G. w. Lee in
honor of Miss Dixon.
A delightful tea was given We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. E. S. Pinks-
ton. in honor of her guest, Miss Nc
CURT, of Triton.
Miss Susie May Yarbrough. who
has been the guest of Miss Susie
Plnkston, has returned to her home
at Springvale.
Miss Ida Lee Pritchard, who has
been taking a summer course at Bre.
nau college, is expected home this
week.
Mrs. j. T, Arnold left THURSDAY
lor Stone Mountain, where she will
be the guest of friends.
Mrs. w. r. Pinkston entertained
at a delightful party Friday evenine
for the visiting girls.
Messrs. Alvin Zimmerman and
Claude Cook of Plains spent the
weekend here.
Miss Flora Belle Ingram of Amer.
lcus is visiting her sister, Mrs. G.
e. Roberts.
Miss Ollie Brown has returned af.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
j. A. HORSLEY
Real Estate Agency

spread o4t rapidly, and the distance
between the insurance company and
the bank becomes Great.
When you place hundred dollars
IN the bank the bank has a demand
liability of one hundred dollars, and
when you call for this hundred
dollars, or any other amount you
may have on deposit it must be
paid; but when an insurance COM
pany is given one hundred dollars
there is a certain percentage of this
sum that belongs to the insurance
company, and at the end of the year
becomes a dividend to be given to
the stockholders and policy holders.
and the premium paid is not a de-
mand liability, but future one.
The officers of the Washington
Lee Life Insurance Company are de-
sirous of securing stock subscriptions
from every citizen of Dawson who is
in a position 20 invest either in a
large or small way, whichever it
may be. The home offices have been
opened, and it is the desire of the
o1lcers to give to each individual
full explanation of the business
of insurance, not only for the
purpose Of showing but proving
the safety, the security and the
earning powers Of the life Insurance
business, but to give them this in
formation so that each citizen Gf
ne does not buy stock can conscien-
tIously talk and boom and boost the
Washington-Lee Life Insurance Com
pany for the benefit that it will give
their own home and town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
TERRELL COUNTY TAX FACTS
The Value of Property as Returned
in Each District. Automobile
Returns Only $21,695.


An examination of the Terrell
county tax digest for 1910, which was
recently filed in the office of the Or
binary, reveals some interesting
facts.
The total value of property return
ed is $3,903,749, an increase over
1903 of $113,149. Of this amount
the whites return $3,598,588, and the
negroes $305,161.
The values in each of the districts
as returned are as follows: Town
dtstriet--whites $2,108,249; negroes
S94, 1873.
Twelfth district-Whites $40, 1852;
negroes 42,397.
Bronwood District-Whites $685.
us, negroes $33,278.
Sasser District-Whites S297194:
negroes $97,030,
Parrot distfidt-Whites S281635:
negroes $21,657.
Dover district-Whites S135;O61.
negroes $31,168.
Herod district~Whites s16S7401
negroes $19,071.
Eleventh district-WhiteS s7s,652;
negroes $23,575t w..
Forks dtstrict@Whitas $32.98S;
negroes $2,7O2;
There are ra{Grned 1896 white
and 2,055 negro polls. The polls by
districts are: Town, 387 whites and
age aegroes; Twelfth, 152 whites
and PTS negroes; Eleventh, As whites
and lao negroes; Sixth lat whites
and 253 negroes; Sasser, "a whites
and 800 negroes; Dover 60 whites
and 224 negroes; Parrot, 1913 whites
and 119 negroes; Herod, SO whites
and 223 negroes; Forks, 19 whites
and 26 negroes.
An interesting fact Is that the re-
turns show the total value of the
automobiles in The county to be only
$21,667, There are about rs auto
mobiles in the county
The number of dogs returned is
1,04A, of which 284 are owned by
whites and 757 by negroes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

bow wig lad 6tber sports dear to
~ hearts. Mrs. Jordan has that
fael ana ease which make her always
an ideal hostess, and her guests con-
sideTed this her greatest success.
Misses Ruth Tweedy and Lucille Nc
Tendon assisted in entertaining. Mr..
Jones also added greatly to the pleas
ure of the trip by his kindness to
and thoughtfulness of the campers.
The members of the party were Will
lis Jordan, Give Moore, Foster Hank
ms, Clarence Horsley, ]. H. Crouch,
Claude Whitchard, Will Payne and
George Paschal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
er a pleasant visit to savSanah and


ter a pleasant visit to savannah and
Americas.
Misses Sds,. and MSrtice Christie
of Dawson are guests of relatives
here,
Mir. and Mrs. r. F. Cook are spend
ing several days at Magnolia Springs.
MISS Bodie Williford has return
ed horne from a visit to Leslie.
Miss Lizzie Herring of Eufaula is
the guest of Mrs. H. L. Pierce.
Mr.. R. H. Brinson is on visit to
his parents at Willacoochee.
Mrs. E. E. Pinkston and children
are visiting in Sale City.
Miss Bessie Cole left last week for
Atlanta. .,,.s,,.-~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Complimentary to Miss BarksdaIe.

A delightful compliment to Miss
Barksdale was the morning party
which was given for her by Mrs. ].
G. Dean Friday The rooms were
very attractive in their decorations of
cut flowers. In the parlor yellow was
the color used. Bright cannas and
marschalneil roses were banked on
the mantel and placed in vases about
the room. In the hall and sitting
room the color scheme of pink and
white was effectively carried out.
Roses in tall vases and bowls were
placed everywhere, and crepe myrtle
was exceedingly bright and pretty.
Forty-two was played. Mrs. NJ. G.
Edwards made the highest score, and
was given set of dominoes. Miss
Barksdale was given one of the late
books. A salad course was served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Miss Pace Entertains,

Miss Matte Pace was hostess at
an enjoyable affair at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Pace, east of Dawson, a few nights
ago. AS the GUESTS arrived they were
met by Miss Pace, and on entering
the parlor were refreshed with deli
cious lemonade by Miss Lois Cannon
OF Cuthbert. Several interesting
features served to make the evening
enjoyable, one of which was a guess
ing contest. Mr.. Edwin Brim and
Miss Annie Lou Webb were the lucky
couple, and were given a handsome
box of candy and a handkerchief.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and roses, and nineteen
couples were present to enjoy the
evening
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Entertained at 49,"

Mrs. j. w. Wooten was hostess at
pretty "42" party Friday afternoc..
for Miss Nan BarksdaIe. The parlor
was pretty in pink. Roses in tall
vases and rose bowls were used. In
the dlningroom and library nastur-
t1ums and brown-eyed susans were
tastefully arranged, giving a bright
touch of color to the handsome
rooms. Misses Claire Wooten and
Chap Saville assisted in entertaining.
There were three tables. Mrs. Guy
Chappell won the prize, a set of dom
lnoes, and Miss Barksdale was given
cake were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Miss COney Entertains.

Miss Mary Colley gave an informal
AZ party Thursday afternoon for
her guests, Misses Odena Powell and
Blossom Mercer of Fitzgerald. and
for the guests of Mrs. c. c. Jones'
Misses Willie McGill and Gertrude
and Mamie Clyde Fillingame. There
were three tables. No prize was Civ
en-. Cream and cake were served
The other guests were Misses villa
Hatcher, Julia Carstarphen, Johnnie
Will and Mildred McClelland, Jessie
and Estelle Melton and Helen lem
nings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
A Camping Party.

An enjoyable event of the week
for the members of Mrs. E. T. Jor-
dams Sunday school class was the
party at Jones mill. which
she gave for them on Monday and
Tuesday, The class is made nm of
eight boys, and the time was snent
very delightfully."- in hunting. fishing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
For Misses Carstarphen and Smith.

HOr MISSES CarStarphen and Smith.
Misses Julia Carstarphen of Macon
and Augusta Smith of Albany were
nonor guests at two informal affairs
during the week. Mrs. J. D. Bell
entertained at "42" Wednesday after
noon. There were only two tables,
Miss Jessie Melton won the prize, a
late book. Cream and cake were
served. Mrs. H. A Wilkinson enter
tanned at two tables of bridge Sat1r-
day afternoon. No prize was given.
Fruit cake and salad were served. :,
Both guests are exceedingly attract
i've, and have been the recipients of
many social attentions since their
arrival .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
You Can Buy
From Us at a
BARGAIN

II Shares capital stock in
the Dawson Consolidated
Grocery Company. The div
dends on this stock have never
been less than 10 per cent
net. 1t must be sold at Some
price, and sold quick. Don't
miss the opportunity.
II you desire a home in
Dawson come to see us. We
have only four houses and
lots for sale; ranging in price
from 81, 800 to 81, 900. One Of
them may be the home YOU
want.
For small investors we have
some large dividend paving
negro tenant houses in the
city limits, now occupied by
good tenants. Owners need
the money,
Vacant lots are scarce in
Dawson, but we have some of
the best there is in the city at
attractive prices,
Only one tvs -+RaEse farm is
lett on our list. If you
Want niceGoGntry farm home,
good Ro6Ses, good water,
splendid neighborhood, con-
VenIent to churches and
stkools come to see us at once.
8-Mule farm in Early county
can be had at a great sacrifice.
We also exchange property.
If you want to exchange what
you have for something else
we can handle the deal for
you.
We can arrange terms on
most all real estate deals.
Now is the time to list your
property with us.
LEWIS, CROWELL
& HOYL.
Rooms TZ-18 Baldwin Building
DAWSON, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Revising the Jury Boy.

The jury commissioners met Mon
day morning, and began the bf-eh-
NAL revision of the jury boxes. The
commissioners are H. P. Hass, M. N,
Childs, F. NJ, jennings A. J. ttIh,
c. F, 0xferd and ]. H. Lee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10

RI Suffered habitually from Gonsti-
patton. Doan's Regulels Relieved
and strengthened the BOWELS, so that
they have been regular Ever since"
A. E. Davis, 7gfocer, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
Lost Cow.
For Cash Only.

Beginning August LIST, we adopted
the cash system, and hereafter Gus
toners will be required to pay for
teams before leaving our. stables.
Draying also must be paid for in ad-
vance. This August Tst, 1870.
]. z. TURNER.
]. c. DOZIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-08-10
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Mrs A. L. McLendon compliments
ed her guests, Misses Ludy Webb of
Sumter City and Willie Tulley of
Preston, with an informal "42" =.
ty Tuesday evening. Their par
tables, and no prize g were Fsaf
and cake were was given. Cream
don is served, Mrs MQEeR-
y loYe4y Aestess, ahd With her
two ehaFmfAs guests to assist her
made the evening a thor6dghly en-
9oyab4e ore for those Who Were pres
Mrs. DOzier's PJich Party.
Mrs. c. w. Dozier entertained at a
delightful porch parity "Wednesday
afternoon for her guest, MISS Nan
Barksdale of MilledgeviIle. The wide,
cool porch was made unusually at
tractive with numbers of pot plants
tastefully arranged among the tables.
The punch bowl, in the center of the
porch, was banked in ferns. Misses
Louise McNulty and Susie May Dozier
served punch. Little Dorothy Dozier,
Misses Alice and Pearl Melton. Mamie
Locke and Mrs. w. F. Locke assisted
In entertaining. Forty-two was the
game played. Several tied in MAX
ing the highest score, and in cutting
for the prize, dainty work apron
it fell to the lot of Miss Sara Thorn.
as. Miss Barksdale was given a love
ly handmade work bag. Cream and
pair of silk stockings. Cream
cake were served.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY BACK
Mexican VINO Had Been Natursllzed
Here Allowed to Land After Troubles.

washington aug. 19.-Marcelino Tribe
once A son OF Mexico, was man without
q country until to- day when Assistant Sec
-etarv Gable Of the Department Of Com
p,erce and Labor. came TO his rescue. Now
Tribe will go 20 work in New York with
a solemn vow In his heart never TO leave
the United States again.
Tribe came from Mexico fouI years ago
Ia be an ironw orker in New York TINS
summer he thought a journey back 10
hacienda he knew as a lad would be pleas
ant. so he went by way of Havana, where
he expected 10 transship for Tampicc- The
cuban authorities refused 10 let him land,
so he stole off one ship and at night took
massage as n stoHaWay on another for
Mexico When he reached Tarnpico the
Mexican authorities refused to let him go
ashore because he could not prove his citi-
zenship.
So the expatriated traveller sorrowfully
turned back ia New York, and was prompt
jv held up at Ellis Island. as he had no
money and no prospects But MS old en-
plover promised the immigration officers
10 take him back. and Mr.. Cable author
;,ed his entry
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
PARIS FIRE CHIEF is HERt
Sees Night Court-Studles ana
Praises Department.

Raoul Frere. head Of the Fire Depa4
mert % Paris France. who came mere -
Investigate New York's system OF nre pro-
lection. was ? visitor at the night couf'
sst night
He was accompanied by Captain foN ai u
Rusch. of Engine Company II. aho
man Charles Hussell, who was delHiieN
Commissioner Waldo as Interpreter.
Tie Partisan vas introduced TO MHti.
rste House. and took a lively Interest ~
he proceedings. He said he had peeh %
serving the New York Fire Department ''l
nearly week. and added that the ->e
herk firernen were ahead Of those IN i|''
oon and the big European cities.
After the first session OF the court '
said be was struck With the dignity OF iiie
Proceedings.
AZ Il O'Clock. the Paris chief re1uii .
o the quarters Of Engine Company ls aii'
feinained there all night in order 10 ans'f7i
al alarms with the apparatus.
Tonight he will visit Chinatown WIZ
headquarters detectives as guides, but De
'ofe midnight he Will return to Ensiho
..'inpany IS and turn out with the freh'e''
mere are any fires.
sunday morning lie will leave here ioi
,r,a.I,s6urg, where lac viii continue ms III
esileations
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

man takes his life in his hand when he
becomes a good Mayor OF New York City
Chicago Tribune.
One of the rich New Workers. has sue
ceeded in breaking the worlds record for
high flying Nothing queer about that
Louisville Post.
Twenty-Five storks recently were import
ed into New York from Europe. Probably
another effort TO boost census returns.
Fifth avenue is barred to the birds-Savsn-
nah News.
THE Syracuse Post-Standard'' explains
that the large increase in population III
Jersey City and bridgeport Is because those
cities are near New York There certainly
should be some compensation for being
near New York.-Binghamton Republican.
In a recent report Mayor Gsynor stated
that he had found among New York police
men ''many men naturally stupid and more
indifferent to the rights of the public OF
course that does rot apply TO any city eX-
cept New York.-St. Paul Dspatchs
4 man In New York was sent to prison
for four years for stealing five-cent look
ing glass. II served him right. A man who
makes so little OF his opportunities I'm the
face of snch shining examples ought to he
shut OF from the rest Of sorsety.--psiti-
more American
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FRANK FOWLER.

Frank Fowler. Who died on August 10
at New Canaan Conn, was n1eilooi -
the Academy of Design, and was N'i0'
as q portrait and figure painter
MI Fowler vas born in BIoohiSh 'o.y
~ 1852. and was educated az Auo'p
Academy He studied art under tiie i"o
Edwin White at Florence and AT the r'''0
des Beaux-Arts and under Carolus LUZ All
In Paris. In 1873 he married Mary b. ooeI-
,heiner, daughter of the late blshop
hein1er, OF New Jersey He ests
himself in New York in $780,
Among his noteworthy portraits "ei0
those of Governors Tilden ana
which are hung in the executive charnOei
at Albany. and those of Charles a Da"e-
Archbishop Corrigan. President Hahies u
Yale. William Dean Hovells ana Miiie'
Modjeska.
He was a National Academiclan, a I'1eih .
beI of the Society of American Artis's' oi
the Artists Aid Society. Artists Funo so
ciety, trustee of the American Fine ATS
Society and member of the Century anu
Lotos clubs.
Mr.. Fowler was medallist at Pans IN
1882 Atlanta, 1898; Buffalo, 1901, ana
Charleston, 1901. He was the author OF
several works on art among them "Oii
Paintings, Drawing in Charcoal and
Crayon'' and Portrait and Figure Paint
ing
The funeral will take place at his late
home Glenwood Yonkers, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
OFFICES.


MAIN oFFICE-No, l3t Nassau street ,,,.
WALL STREET OFFiCE-No. 10 William
,-pTCys-< CF-F'ICI.-Nc 1864 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph Once,
U.PIEM OFFICES-No- f55 East i251h street.
No. as3 Wess 10Th street and No. PIG west
" 11sth lsi,SGTSN s,ITyiN BUREAU-westory Building
EEHvARE BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y.
Sourn~r. No 594 Broad street. -.
,WFRITtNS ABROAD viii find THE TRis-
RRTSsF:i.s- o. Monta que de la Cour.
LONDON- Office ot TIE LII TRItoNE. at Danes
american Express Company. No Hsymsr-
Taomas cook ( son. Tourist once. LGdsats
cr5n,y shiplay & Co. No 1as Pail Mall
Sever Brothers. No. Lothbury-
--f,n i ondon Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS con-
v-nient place to leave advertisements and sub
SCI. Ip.p.pIS-John Munroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
Juhn WSHafnakeF NO ~ Rue ocs Petites
EaClS Bureau. No. " Rue Canbon
40 gan. Harjes 4 20. No. So Boulevard
taGSSr1aun-
credit I.s onnais bureau des Etrangers
continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro OfAcc
Saarhach's News Exchange. No. Rue AZ.
George.
American Express company No. IL Euf
Rrentanos. No. 81 Avenue de rop-ra
NICE credit I.yonnais.
C;rlNENA Lombard, odier 4 Co. and Uns,r
Fauk.
TT OYENf'E. French. Lemon e Co Nos
and Via Tournabucni-
Maquay q Co. Bankers
N6lI,AN-S -Sas-bach's News Exchange Via IA
HaMsVRe-Am-ric.n E<y~..s Cs~eAas. -.
Q AisteV6amm.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
STAGE HANDS WANT MORE PAY
Their Union Asks Support in Pressing
Demands on Managers.

Philip Kelly. business agent OF the 1he-
atr4cal Protective Union of Stage hahos.
at the meeting Of the Central tedera.eo
Union held in Labor Temple. in Last oa'h
street. last night made formal request
to the engineers and musicians IN the or
psnization to support tho demands OF .he
stage hands of New York City fcr raise
in pay. The matter was put in the hshos
NJ the delegates to the meeting, who VIII
bring it up in their local unions
Mr.. Kelly announced that recently 'he
stage hands presented TO the managers
demand for 2. wage scale, with a minimum
wage weekly of $50 to $40. The managgThs, man. gh',
:, iS said called the demand excessive Inc
80 l -, hands during the last week. he ssid,
senf 70 the managers an ultimatum TO the the
effect that # they do not general 'ns Strike
ect;r. The 1 I50 stage hands employed in
seVentv New York theatres will be called
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louis Mann in 1.-The. Cheater" will move
from the Lyric to the Comedy Theatre on
September g. when Dorothy Donnelly will
he seen at the former house in Ma
dame X
The Shuberts have engaged Wilson Mel
rose TO replace Walter Hampden in The
City"
cyril Scott is to make tour of the coun-
.r,, this season In THE Lottery Man"
THE Prince of Pilsen" will open at Rcd
Rank, \. J.. next Thursday night, after
which II will play twice around the circuit
.rop, New York to san Francisco.
Henry W. Savage has selected Henry
Uenman the English actor. for an impor-
tant role in Tile Little nanozel and
George Damerei as the Prince Danilo OF
the Western .'Merry widow company,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
DIED..

Fowler, Frank Irwin. Theodore n
Frost, Maria. O'Connell. MarcelIa.
Hamlen, Elizabeth L. Woodhouss, Sylvester L
FOWLER-Suddsnly at the home Of his sisters.
at New Canaan. Conn, August ls, 1910.
Frank Fowler. Of the late John and Mar
Guerite Fowler. Funeral services from his ate
residence, No. 159 Glen~ood ave, TouAers. "
i. Saturday, August 20, at p m
FROST-Eghth month. 18th. 1910, at the home OF
her sister. Mrs b F. Pond Tensfy, \ J..
Maria Frost, daughter Of the late Henry Frost.
Poughkeep psie, y. Y. IN the seth year of her
age Funeral services from her late residence
Tenafy, y. J., Sunday. August 81, at $50
p. m POughkeepsie papers please COPY
HAMLEN-At New Rochelle. n. Y. on Ausus,
II. 1910. suddenly. Elizabeth Lord daughter OF
Lizzie Y. and the late Or. 5. l. Hamlen,
Funeral services sunday. August II, at "
p at Davis's Chapel No 50 Rose st, New
Rochelle. n i.
IRwIN-At Colorado Springs august II. 1910.
Theodore Dudley Irwin, OF Anna NJ and
the late William + Irwin Funeral service at
the houl., of his mother. C;reenbush Heights.
Albany. y Y, Sunday. August II, at e49 P n
OCONNELI--On August II. MarcelIa OfCouneu.
Services The Funeral Church, 24f West 2Si
ST. Drank T. Campbell Building. 1rtsrment
Calvary Cemetery.
WOOpUOJSE-At VsllingfOTd. Conn. tuzust
is 1910 sylvester I. Wo-odh oyIse. formerly OF
BROOKLYN in the seyenty-fOurth year OF MS
age Funeral a, Wallingford on Saturday,
August 20 = D.