davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-10
Chinese Boycott Feared.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-The
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
has interviewed to prevent, if possible,
the boycott which Chinese merchants
in the Orient propose to place upon
American goods because their coun-
trymen in this city claim that they
are unjustly treated by the immigra-
tipn bureau.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-10
A Cape Town Scotsman.

Among the black population Of Cape
Town the form is called Scotsman"
because in the old days, when the
form was little known in South AZ
rica. a Scottish contractor paid his
workmen In forms instead Of half
crowns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-06-10

we get the run on the floor-11 feet 3
inches. The lower end of the string
should be placed at this point. as
shown in Fig. l. Then proceed. as al
ready stated. with the plumb and
level.
After obtaining these cuts. next di-
vide the string into fifteen equal spaces
with pair of dividers and again use
the plumb and level in laying off the
first notch. as shown at @ in Fig. 3.
Carefully cut this out and use the
piece for the pitch board, shown in
Fig. 2. This is used to lay Off the rest
Of the string. as shown at D. Fig. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
COM MITTEE WILL
MEET TOMORROW
OF UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
ABERCROMBIE TOURING STATE
PROMISING OUTLOOK

University. August 20.-(Special.) THE
executive committee of the board of trus-
tees of the university will meet in Tus-
caloosa on Monday afternoon. The bust
ness will be the disposition of some rou-
tine matters referred to the committee at
the last meeting of the board. The
committee is composed of Judge H. B.
Foster, chairman; M. p. LeGrand of
Montgomery and Daniel Pratt of Pratt
vile.
President ]. w. Abercrombie has gone
on tour of the state for the purpose
of attending the teachers Institutes which
are being held In the various congress
sional districts. DR.. Abercrombie will
make addresses at the several institutes
which he attends. In the course of his
trip he will visit Mobile, Jackson, Atmore
Enterprise. Andalusia and other points.
Next Thursday J. c. Persons, bursar
registrar of the university, will go to Bir
mingham where he will spend about three
days looking after the interests of the
university particularly in the matter Of
new students. From the number of In
quiries that have been coming in to the
presidents office recently 1t appears tha
the Birmingham district will be strongly
represented at the university during the
approaching session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

has made Berlin rich. 1t is sung daily
to rapturous audiences in every big town
in this country. The lyrics" are high
ly sentimental, OF course. The chorus
marked on the music Expressive and
legato,' runs Love me to that ever lovin
Spring Song melody. Please me, honey
squeeze me to that Mendelssohn strain
Kiss me like you would your mother
one good kiss deserves another and
SO on.
But as popular as 'Mcndessohn Rag
is as vaudeville love song, it is in just
as much demand at park concerts and on
dinner orchestra programmes. Bandmas-
ter Snow. who conducts the musicians in
Capitol park, here in Birmingham, plays
1t two or three times a week by re-
quest, and even Calman, whose taste is
classical or nothing, Gays he has to play
it frequently at the Southern club be-
cause people ask for It, 1t is hummed
and whistled by boys end men-white
and black. One hears it on his back
stairs and in the back alleys. Like
Sousa marches in years past, this Men
delssohn Rag is played well-nigh to
death, but the populace refuse to let 1t
die-at least just yet.
What gives the "Mendelssohn Rag this
exceptional popularity? Psychologists will
endeavor to analyze it, no doubt. and to
Justify 1t by up-to-date psychologist meth
DDS. Nothing of the sort will be attempt
ed here. The Age-Herald gives above
Berlins version of Mendelssohn and the
original song without words as the great
composer wrote it. Spring Song" Is just
as eaSily Caught and hummed and as
easily remembered az any rag" But
II is marked by Mendessohn's character
stic sweetness of soul poetic grace and
musicianly treatment, and appeals there
for to music lovers of refinement and
true sentiment, rather than to the promis-
cuous crowd or the gallery god, or the
youth of maudln sentimentality. With
out referring the question to the depart
ment of counterpart, or saying anything
about syncopation, or discussing rag
time in the light of musicianship, I will
conclude with these few remarks: Per-
sons with a musical turn but without
musical education have always had ten
dency. in humming well known airs, to
put in more notes than tho composer
wrote; in other words, a tendency to en-
bellish by adding frlls. The plaintive
melody in the andante of Schubert's c
minor symphony, carried by the oboe, is
simple and compelling enough TO be
whistled or hummeo after one hearing;
and there is no reason why 1t should
not be remembered and hummed note for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

note as Schubert wrote it. But years
ago, when was living in a symphony or
chestra city, I heard that melody whistled
frequently but always with vulgar
changes and a limping rhythm.
This tendency to add something to good
music is like trying to add beauty to
the lily or brilliance to the sun. But
the world is still made up of many
sorts of people; and after all, the clever
Mr.. Berlin has earned his money legiti-
mately, and he has unquestionably con-
tributed to the hulnor of musical litera-
ture. He is moreover to be commended for
rising above the waiter class, even If he
has taken liberties with one of the little
classics. And as my friend Chalifoux
says, he has done better than those So
called successful composers of preten-
tious music who are guilty of plagiarism.
Some musicians of high standing steal
from the great masters, while Mr.. Berlin
gives due credit. w. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Linden; Mary Lucy Jones. Old Spring
Hill; Allie Farley, Linden.
Coiored-A. B. Cheeseborc, Magnolia; R.
L. Turner, Linden; Parks Craig, Mag
nolia; Nellie Dock, Hampden E. w.
Shields. Linden; Vanhorne Murray, Myr-
tlewood; Ala. NJ. Hardy, Dayton.
Dallas County-Christine E. Nicholson,
Selma; ]. H Sans, Lineville; Evelyn Pey-
ton, Selma; Fannie Skinner, Attention;
Mary Ellis Carmichael Sunny South;
Lillian Crumpton, Pleasant Hill; Stella
Keahey, Marion Junction; Lottie John
son, Plantersville; Mabelle Hill, Thomas
Vile; Marguerite Strider, Selma; Mrs.
Roberta S. Campbell, Selma; Ina F. Pow
crs, Minter; Leila Green, Selma; Nora
Holtam, Morvin; Bessie Bal Burnett,
Selma; Gorge Emma Steele, Selma; Ida
Jarvis, Selma; Bessie Mae Holiday,
Selma; Bertha Williams, Pine Apple;
Willie M. Eanes, Selma Salle c. Swami,
Selma; Virgiline Hill, Townsville; Ethel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
TEACHERS LICENSED

| Montgomery, August 20.-(Specia1.)-
The following were today licensed to
teach in the Alabama public schools:
Bibb County-Clement c.. Countess
Duncanville; Adelaide Parker, Center.
vile; Cora Williams, Cottondale; William
Hayes Mason, Woodstock; velma Stone
Sprott Mary Snow Williams, Cottondale;
Claude Foley. Duncanville Hester Ma
rion Lewis, Blocton; Dana wallace, Bloc
ton; Lizzie Bowman, Blocton; May
Grady Atkinson, Centerville Mrs. H. v.
carley, Centerville.
Coored-L Pearl Rousseau, Centerville;
Reuben White Vaughn, Blocton I've l..
Smith, Centervlle; Cora A. Caffee, Gen.
tervile; Gertie l.. Pickett Blocton;
Charles Stanley, Centervile; Mary Single
ton, Centerville.
Cleburne County-M. Luther Evans
iefiin; H. M. Hicks Helm; Mrs. Editf
Beason johnson, Heflin; Senorah Howle
Belle Mills; Ella Nuremberg, Hefiin; Eli
Landers, Newell; T. d. Boman Hefin
John Ralph Morgan, Helm; Nellie Eliza
beth Howe, Fruithurst; w. d. Stephen.
son, Edwardsvlle; Onne Lou Black
Fefin o. J. Bell, Heflin; Lettie Sayer
Hopewell Daisy N. Toland, Oxford; Net
tic Haley Hetiin; Zillah E. Moore, Fruit
hurst; Myrtle Green, Hefin; Pocahontai
L Written, Munford May Written, Nun
ford; Lee Haywood. Hefiin; James d
Goodwin. Muscadine; Matte Williamson
Oxford; J. H. Pirkle. Bowdon Ga; Lille
Fordham, Bell Mills; Mrs H. c. Stephen
| son. Edwardsville; Keely Grice, Edwards
Vile.
Marengo County-Charles w. Williams
| Clay Hill; Willie Beverly, Sweetwater
Mary c. Lowry, Vineland; Mary Lot
Tucker, Sweetwater; Richie Atkeison
Octagon; Inez Byrd. Thomaston; Oscar
| w. Sessions, Myrtlewood; Earl Pama
surginer. Clay Hill; Florence Henson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Irving Berlin, known as the popular
song writer, cannot write music at all !;
cannot even read musical notes, but hav-
Ing a natural talent for music he COM
poses" and transposes and employs some
one skilled in musical writing to put
his tunes on paper. A few years ago,
according to stories In the metropolitan
press, Berlin was waiter in low
class restaurant in Pell street, New
York. His songs have made instanta-
neous hits but by far his best seller has
been what is generally styled "Mendels-
sohn Rag but which is entitled in large
letters on the gaudy cover, THAT Mes
merizing Mendelssohn Tune" 1t is a
prime favorite In vaudeville shows and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21


a
lost
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
o. b. Neil1 Dies

Decatur, August Especial 20.
B. Neill died this morning at o'clock
at his country home, seven miles east
of Falkville, this county after a short
illness. He leaves wife and two
children. He was a brother of DR.. l..
A. Neill of New Decatur. He was a
prominent and prosperous farmer. He
was a member of the Masonic frater-
nifty and will be buried with Masonic
honors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Wise Picnickers
Take Along
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
Ready-Cooked, Delicious
and Nourishing
Ready-Cooked, Delicious
and Nourishins

In making up lunch for picnickers some
form of substantial food that cannot
easily be injured in transit should be
supplied, and the most ideal article for
that purpose is Grape-Nuts. This food
comes in a 15-cent package, is already
thoroughly cooked and can be used either
dry or with the addition of some milk
or cream.
Grape Nuts food is used by some cpl
cures in frying fish, for 1t adds delight
full flavor and Is naturally superior to
the ordinary crumbed crackers or corn
meal for this purpose.
In addition to the convenience of Grape
Nuts food, its highly concentrated food
value should not be lost sight Of.
Read THE Road to Wellvule' in pkgs.
ssThsres . Reason"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Child Bitten BY Snake

Decatur August ,20.-(Special)-
While playing in the yard at her pa
rents home this morning in Oak Ridge
precinct Katie, the little 5-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Thomas,
was bitten on one of her feet by large
copperhead snake. Medical aid was Sc
cured as quickly as possible, but 1t is
feared that the child cannot recover
Her foot and leg is badly swollen and
she has had a number of spasms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Drilling Machinery Arrives

Russellville, August 20.-(Special)-
Four car loads of drilling machinery
vile by men representing the company
who now holds options on lands in this
county. These drills will Immediately
be installed and drilling for oil and
natural gas in the county will be COM
menced. The freight charges on the
machinery alone were 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
MASONIC NOTICE

A special communication of
King Solomon lodge No. 460, A..
T. & A. NJ, is called for Sunday
2 p. M, August 81, to attend
the funeral Of brother j. NJ. Col
Inns. Members of sister lodges
are invited to attend.
"A. 3. HARRIS, w. M.
J. s. WHITE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Funeral of LOM Allen

Russellville, August 2o.-(Special.)-
Low Allen. a well known young man.
died at an infirmary in Birmingham
and his body was brought to this city
Thursday night. and yesterday was
laid to rest in the cemetery near Bel
green. Allen had been suffering with
typhoid fever for several weeks. He was
brother of Mrs. Long of Russellville
For while he was an employee of the
Northern Alabama railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

ton; Ruth Young. Tyler.
Colored-James F. Walker, Selma; Mat
tie V. Hudson, Selma: Lizzie Ketchum,
Alberta; J. M. Gardner, Beloit; Rosa L.
Adams Uniontown; Mary F. Wells,
Gainesville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
THE TEXAS WONDER

cures Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles. $1.00 bottle seldom fails to
give quick and permanent relief. Write
for local testimonials. DR.. E. W. Hall,
2926 olive ST., St. Louis. Mo. Sold by
druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

We sell goods their merits We ask buy each article
merit alone If goods not better in value better sye
better pattern better other detail of quality then
do not expect trade This policy has forced matter
how great trouble to better goods than offered by
other house. We will make it worth your while to buy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

One of the first lessons to be learned by merchant who aims at
that merchandise valuable unless is saabl
This house has achieved tremendous by offering to South
merchants just the lines for their The goods
bought from have sod and profit They have bacfor
and this repeating quality has given the most rapidly
growing business attained by house in the South.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-16
DISBURSEMENTS


Cash in Eagle River JAN 1st 1910 94ozo
Cashpa out certificates, 25zl.fo
Cash Maid TO County Treasurer for 1875
Cash office
s3,4215O
County Villas County, WIS
this srd day of January
FINN LAwLER
Notary County, Wisconsin
My Commission Expires September 1911
Adopted January
1910
Villas coun
Wisconsin,
Il
referred the of the clerk OF
with
in OF
with records of the Coun
of
accepted and
the County cer
of January A. D. 1910.
j. T. Chairman
Committee.
On motion Supervisor supervs
w bradford County Clerk
CT Villas County wisconsin
committee
Dated this 10Th day ofJ anuar D.
On w.
ed andad voting
of the Clerko OF
REPORT CIRCUIT COURT
To Wisconsin,
Gentlemen
office of
the Clerk
H. RILETTE, Clerk Court
LAWLER,
A d. 1910
Court Certificates drawn by the Clerk since
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-16
Robert McBurney
Harry Edwards
Charles Gouthie

Robert McBurney
Harry Edwards
Charles Gouthie
Acknowledgements
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ne-gah-na -sin-no kwe
Da-gah-nah -s.s-no-kVe
Maggie Edwards
Martin Edwards
Frank Burke
Mrs. Geo. ST. German
Mrs. Val Dimes
John Lynch
William Obern
William Obern
William Obern
George Draper
John Bushe
Harry Frank
c.. A. Search
John Draper
Finn Lawler
F. n. Pritchard
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-16
RECEIPTS
S3464.91

H Radcliffe, ex-couny
in and
Tax ertfic urnedo over
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-16
Tax Certificates in office.

.2313. :. :. =. 2646.7o
State
Villas County ~
Alfred H. Stevens OATH says
foregoing
and received by him said
Of his knowledge
H STEVENS,
County
Subscribed 1910
inn
My Commission September 3, 1911. I
River Its 1910. I
On A. acf
votn
To the Honorable Villas
Gente
Your committee referred of the County
Treasurer Radcliffe
Lawler
Treasurer
of said leave o
with the he office
of the in
adopt
ed and the County Clerk
JOHN RADCLIFFE j. T. NAMECHECK,
FINN LAWYER
- Accountants REPORT OF THE COUNTY CLERK
hereby County clerk show
sH County clerks office from De-
cember 31st 1ees
Eagle River January LIST 1sss s512so
l,sff.oo
ReRste ledcmttn fees, tiAH s5Vo
Resolve fees 4 II 52se
O Marriage Leeaes fess ! leee
ss>>> -. s{- :. ..7-5a
r..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-16

Cash in State Eagle River Jan. 1st. 1910
paid for certificates,
Cash paid to County Treasurer for fees,
Cash on in office,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-16
Adopted Jan. 1910.


usual rapid growth necessiatng
and in instances the building
or Hackey mas schools Pennington
Fambeau teacher
winchester ana ArDof vitae
Inc equipment
OF the
Many of schools
more will qualify by equipment
country schools qualified
the 10
ens made daring tho ~.
the addition tn
Arbor Vitae
will outline lumber
Inc eachng force as been up
/ look for
and graduated s.,re
and schools
some niga ch'e OF DONG k.sa saooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
UNSIGHTLY PLACES ADORNED.
Reports to the Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild

At a meeting of the board of managers
of the Washington branch of the National
Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild held re-
Gently reports of the activities of the
guild for the year were presented.
The committee i'm charge of window
boxes reported the successful placing of
a large number i'm different sections of the
city and the reclaiming of many insight
~ front and back yards.
Reports received from recipients of seeds
distributed in May showed that many
vegetables has been raised in small gar
den plots for home consumption and for
sale to those not having space for plant
ing.
The distri buttons of the guild for the
year to Institutions. hospitals and the
needy sick and poor in all parts of the
city were 21.t56 lunches of flowers, 40
rose bushes. IL window boxes. 2.203 pot
ted plants, q, punches ferns. 1.S0p pack
ages seed. 200 glasses Jelly. , bushels
potatoes, 1212 dozen eggs. 2S baskets
Strawberries. 22 pounds grapes and
dates, : bushels apples. ) bushels other
vegetables. = crates peaches, 800 oranges,
TO bananas, go packages of tea, coffee
and sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
In Memoriam.

AVERY. In sad hut loving remembrance OF ny
father. EDWARD r. AVERY. who died Sve
years ago today, November ~. 1905. :
Memories Of thee III aid
To 90 forward amid the strife.
For without thee by my side tbs hare
TO fight the battles of life.
BY HIS DAUGHTER. :. L. 4.
our dear little darling, AGNbS =. COLLINS,
who departed this life year ago today
November 20. 1909.
\ bud the gardener gave Us. fair and lowry
child.
He gave her into our keeping. to cherish just Tor
while.
And just as she was blooming into tne da"n OF
day.
Down cam" the guarding angel and took our
God needed one more angel child amid His
shining band. .
And 50 lie bent with loving smile and claspsd
darlings hand
MAMMA AND PAPA.
Her little chair is vacant.
Her piaythings laid aside.
And brother IL lonely
Since his darling sister died.
THOMAS.
FITZGERAID. In sad lmt loving remembrance
Of dear son and brother. JOHN u. FIJI
GERALD. who died years ago today.
November ~. 19os. Anniversary mass ~
half-past am. Monday al the immaculate
Conception church.
Loved in life remember, ID in death.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, BRoTHER
WILLIE AND SIS TER ANNIE.
KEMP In sad but loving remembrance of our
KEMP. who died one year ago today, No
yember ~. 1902.
May he rest i'm peace.
BY HIS WIFE, CHILDREN AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Good Run at Potomac.

The meet last Monday was at Potomac
The pack drew the coyerts around the
old gold mine, and finding line ran well
for half an hour. Unfortunately the pack
had TO slow down i'm sparsely wooded
country to the north. into which the line
lay. However, the scent improved and
the field had a good stif gallon for a
couple OF miles before the fox was denned
Wednesday tile run was very interest
ing for the field The meet was al
Burnt Hills, and. unfortunately "A num-
Der of the hunters missed connection
with the mounts sent out from the city
and were unable to go on with the pack
A cast was made i'm the big woods i'm
mediately north of the mill. and the pack
soon had a fox doubling through the for
est. now through underbrush so heavy
the riders could scarcely retain their
seats. and now through grassy clearinSs
on which the scent lay breast high.
Ut was through one of these that the
pack was pushing the fox when il raced
across a garden patch and into what APP
peared to be a deserted cabin but which
was in reality occupied. and passing I'M
der the eyes of the aStoDished farmers
family, the fox whisked his brush across
the room over setting hen on the far
side and out a small window, 10 f'y from
the clearing into the bordering woods.
The woods were thin, and though the
pack had gained steadily on their quarry
he esca ped by crossing p:owed uplands.
on which the scent could not lie. The
huntsman tried another east after this
check. but the sun was too warm. and
no promising line being found the pack
was rekenneled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
DIED.

November II. 1910. SARAH AGNES AMBER
son tnee BosweD. widow of the late Ste
phen III. Anderson.
Funeral services at her late residence, 172o 9tf
street northwest. at pm; regular service
at BOyds Nd. at 3 pm. Sunday. November
20. followed by interment in Presbyterian
cemetery. minneapolis and ST. Paul papers
please copy.)
BARR. On Saturday. November ~. 1910. at
2:10 m. at the residence of her son-in-lar,
George Walker. ;2i1 Prospect avenue. Mrs
SARAH BARR.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
day, November L. iolo. at $40 am. a
EMMA V. BECKwITH the beloved dsugh
ter of Jeanette and the late John d. Beck
Funeral Monday. November IL at II O'Clock
from her late residence. iOl6 W street nortn.
west. Friends invited TO attend. $
BOLDEN Departed this life November Il. 1910
at $50 am; At his residence h4 iels street
husband Of Mildred Bolden. father of vii
liam ii. Bolden and Lavinia Smith. grand
father OF Idella jacobs and father,in-iaw OF
Funeral from the Metropolitan Baptist Church
street between 18TH aud 18th streets north
west, Sunday. November 20. at o'clocf
pm. Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend. ,Phiiadelphia Boston. Leesburg Va
and New York papers please copy.l
BROWN. On November 10. 1910 MINERVA
V. the mother Of John r.. Robert b. and
Grace B. Parker.
Funeral Monday. November 81, at pm, from
the residence of John r. Brown, 1910 q
street northwest.
CAFFEE. Suddenly. Saturday, November -,
1910. at Indian Head, Md. Lieut.. A. G.
CAFFEE. L.. 5. y.
Notice Of funeral later.
COOPER. On Friday. November Is. 1910. at
O'Clock pm, MARY COOPER. aged seyenty
five years. Remains at chapel "f Frank
tieier's Sons. No. 1lf3 9Th street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter
FOOTE. Capt. NORRIS JULIUS FoOTE late
Of Berwyn. Md, who died at HuInacao, Porto
Rico, on March "a. 1909.
Interment will take place at Arlington National
cemetery, Tuesday. November ~, 1910. at 2
pm. Friends. companions of the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion. comrades OF the
G. A. r. and Union Veteran Legion invited
to attend.
HEBRON Suddenly FRIDAY. November IL,
1910 at 4:i0 Am. THOMAS HEBRON.
the beloved son of the late Theresa Hebron.
Funeral from the chapel of James Bros. Monday.
November 21 at . o'clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend
HIGBEE. Departed this life on saturday. No
vember 10. 1910. at AID. JOSEPH NAL
10y beloved son Of Clarence and Rose Hig-
bee. aged eight months.
Funeral services ut the RESIDENCE or his par