davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20
OKLAHOMA CROPS Foz TEa
YEARS.


p @@ses ~ yl.e.
s7-- 80 .---'.-'''-'
s-e p st'-.- -. i''z'-' - l
- z -'1l- =
I. -. - '--'''. - ~ -
e -s'i.'S .1--s = - --...'''- -.s ~
s1.<,... 80 ~, - - -
q D*'@A'1 n ''-4-- =
go -
~. '-1s Il n r. .- II
I. 'D'....4 .'','' Il. --'- ~
-s.e .-''- o.a.7.. '.D's.. .'. :, 4 M
4 e-'-.'. 7'-- --1y
~ - --'- n '-.-- = =. -. -
4 III - 80 D-s
'-s ''se- = ~'1
D<'>'ea'~ 80 -e+ zen '1f'-s' r'''s
-i'DsisA % A~-s tspofoe q etop 20
cAeil'1 I''D,sn '1fyi's se>s<'-s -p9-
HnieA y Ds~@ q e'-'l- 1's p - @s's'
e.liafai pDa1'o'i'
TIE great staple eFop1 o ne ec1n'
~ zfs corn, wneat 4n1 ccston- Otaef
fsopa eonisibate iafsesF q fiss sfsEsA q
Drocncticn Duf iAene nentloned form
ths chisf 'Ac1rten of farm revenue
Figurea giyen beiow we're compiled
ny Joan Rleida one q the leading
farm experts 81 me state.
Ths average yieia q corn for The
past Ten years 1za been ~ Per acre
r Oklahoma IN ne United states
- pus4ess. l1e average yieid q corn
ln 1910 gae ~ bushels pef acre 70 ONe
isAoal4f Z 70 me United States, III
Ri is 1919 tne average yieia q corn
s. ne ihirty-ons co4hiiss q ozla1oioe
lying east d the line q forty inches
aysrage rainfall waa zl-z bushels fef
laere, practically ne same - ne aa
IRE country On'y 4 'lALls h.oss '''11'
onerioyftn ol tns St11eh isav S'''
acreage vas ~iinin in's les'DA' -,
psiAins more man i"otiisA7 q ne
states area He@' i@'"ins may =
11io . De oniy Dss'nnlns uss an
- ? year q unpisesosn'sa uto-'.' ,
corn IN 'na' i'0'''on p ~ go No.
yisios per ARE pf4e''ea''s s4'1l y - =
average ior u's sn'"s CUM =
lsiy, me 'o'a' p'o1us..on = - : 8
okiaaofna N4s sz,'.z,'.,y .,',, D'1''s''
"nicn "as "of1n Sss'iV7'''o
The average of iint COTTON per 4sfe
m the past zen years mas peen ~
pounds 10 Oklahoma 10 ne United
States, iSi.7. the average yie'a o. IN
cotton Ia 1910 was ltS pounds PEI acre
N Okiano'"a, 70 '"s .s'Dva ..'s asass1
1872 - is'y ..'.s sns .o'1' ~ p.'s1s'.o. - -.
IL cot'on y OH'1nO'"a "a' 80 ~
oaies' Npfin' i''f'n1'ne N'7 '' 80
lsys'Syo'
The average y'eia Of ~neal TOT ln'
past y" yool. ~ ' - - -.
per acre 20 "H.en'''o (" ~
STATES 80 ins a'ei1e0 s's'1 =
~neat y ,slv ~ " Dea',- - u,
ar's n Dh'".''',, -.
1'@ie1' .'y.e" ~ ''.S 'ns .o1~' ~. y
tlon p Wnea' Y l..' oA'A1o''i1 = r
tSsS,vvp' "ofl" y ''yy''ys"
me average s's'o y "a - -
past zen YEAR, naS Desn 80 D1a,'s', a',
per acre ~ Vklano"a' " 'As -
States ~. inc a's'aes s'e'o !
oats N islV was = "asn7's -. -
Iln OKLAHOMA lh me o''''se ssass'
- IN iylV 'ne io'ai plouue''o' : :
oa's IN Ok'anoms va z''y'''y'y WI :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

When times are t.ghG, We have no
tieed that there Is always a tendeary
10 put The blame for il On somebody
and we hare no doubt that there =
guilt somewhere. Just as sell take ~
nt in cusalng the weather man a.
anybody else-Iet him have II blf Try
H. be charitable toward your neigh
bor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

The grade Of Humanity represented
by the religi0nisiz Nn0 demanded
death f0r heTetics is Reproduced in
the present age in those political zea-
lctn vino cant see anything but knayes
o. fools in those holding views con.
trary 10 their oEn- Intolerance
which was Characteristic of The ne.
dlevzI mind, Is sfin prevalent in the
world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

u is announced that Rush sprin>S
win celebrate the Fourth and there
w.Il also be big doln's near Ainco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-20

ky sr,ss ekzrzessF 1izn1s o. rsoa q AZ
psrs,n r o. or1a sztesat saeA nzg sSar = ae
esxs q he Eryrsaa esl - Se1s br01sA p
ese attenucn 81 nzaazsmszG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
IMPORTANT STEP
FOR WORLO' GOOD
Speaker Regards New Methodist
Committee as Most Advanced
Move Since Wesley.
URGENT NEED OF WORK
Social Revolution and Desecra-
ton OF Sabbath Discussed
at Conference. u.
URGENT NEED OF WORK

Toronto. October 15.-The feature
of the Sunday services of the Ecumen-
ical Methodist Conference was the adj
dress tonight by Sir Robert Perks,
of London. England. on Methodist
Brotherhood" Referring the APP
pointment of an International Meth
odist committee, sanctioned by the
conference last week. Sir Robert said:
j consider this the most important
and far-reaching step for world good
taken by Methodism since the days of
Wesley. This committee of, one hun
dred should be the central war coun-
ell of the most militant and progress
sive church in the world. Through
Its systematized plans the great
methodist churches henceforth should
work in union"
What the International Methodist
Brotherhood should attempt to do
from the top. the Methodist Brother
hood should attempt to do from the
bottom. Sir Robert said.
THE Methodist Brotherhood" lie
continued. must seek to unite in one
vast, religious freemasonry. for mu-
in every city, town and hamlet OF
the world
AS to the urgent need OF the
brotherhood's work. Sir Robert felt
that there should be no doubt. There
must be mobilization of the churches
to solve the new social and economic
problems. Throughout the world
there is Industrial discomfort. Social
revolution is boldly preached. In some
lands the guardians of. the law APP
pear penic-stricken. There Is an sin
creasing worship of brute force. Only
the church can control things. II
must preach the simple undiluted gos-
pei of Christ. But also 1t must recog-
nlze that man is the unit OF soliety
I. must study and aid the individual.
change oftentimes his outlook, and
ideals, better his surrounding, live
what is preached and overthrow the
tyranny of materialism, and force by
the honest fearless living of the Cos
pei"
a growing materialisn. a demand
for recreation and an unsettlinS OF
faith were ascribed at large mass
meeting of the conference this after
noon as some OF the causes of de-
plorable dissertation of the Sabbath.
The speakers were Rev. w j. Young,
of Danville. Va. and Rev. a. J.
Coultas, of Fall River, Mass, the
theme being observance OF the
Lords Day. Past and Present"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
BISHOP fingers
AT DEATH S DOOR
Practically No Hope of His Re
covery Held Out to Sor-
rowing Friends.
EXPECT END MoMENTARlLY
Messages Pour In From All
Sides, Including Daily Cali
From Cardinal Gibbons.

At o'clock this morning 1t was
announced from his residence that the
Rt. Rev. Augustine Van de Vyver.
ID. D., Bishop OF Richmond. was des-
perately Ill, and that there was pracs
ideally no hope OF his recovery. ON
several occasions during the day ii
was thought that he was dying, out he
rallied wonderfully. This improve
ment, however, was only temporary,
and while ule faithful irlcnds around
his bedside were hopeful at times,
they realized that the end was near.
1t. was stated carly this morning that
the bishop could hardly survive
through the night.
Fought Against Illness.
Bishop Van de Vyver took six
weeks trip abroad late in the sum
mer. He returned to the city the las,
week i'll September. His indisposition
was first noticed at the service lat the
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart on sun
day morning. October /. when he APP
-peared to other priests taking. part
in the long communion service to be
weak, and hardly able to stand He
fought off disease for several days
however. and 1t was not until the lat
ter part of that week that he con-
sented TO summon physicians. Since
then he has pattled .vallantly with q
general breakdown. due TO, age and
the infrmities. which accumulate a,
the close OF an active and vigorous
life. Some days he rallied and took
an interest in his surroundings. ON
others he lay apparently in stupor
surrounded at all times by loving
hands of the priests or the diocese,
as we'll as by skilful nurses and ply
sicians
Prayers in the Churches.
For the last week physician was
always within call, wIaile the nurses
In charge never left his side
Prayers were offered for his recov-
cry in churches throughout the do
cese on the past two Sundays Meg
sages OF inquiry have poured in from
all sources. c!ergymen and laymen
calling at the residence or wiring from
other sections of the country to In
quire as to his con4..tion. Cardinal
Gibbons has telephoned daily from
Baltimore to make injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK
Misunderstanding of orders Believed
TO BE Responsible

Omaha, Neb., October i5.--Seven per-
sons were killed and twenty-five In.
Jured. four OF them seriously. in a col
lision between a northbound Missouri;
Pacific PASSENGER train and a fast
freight train at Fort Crook early 10.
day, ten miles south OF this city. The
accident is believed 10 have resulted
from misunderstanding OF orders on
the part of the freight crew.
relief train was sent TO the scene
Of the accident at once. carrying DR..
klinck. local surgeon for the Missouri
Pacific raod, and STAFF OF Union Pa
cific surgeons.
Shortly before noon the relief train
returned with the uninjured and sew
eral OF those who were slightly in
jured. or these all were sent on their
way. The moro seriously injured are
being cared for at the army hospital
at Fort Crook
Governor Gllchriss, OF Florida, was
q passenger on the northbound train,
but was uninjured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
FINDS LOST SON A JOCKEY
Fathers Long sench for Fisteen-Yeur
Old LIS Rewarded.

Baltimore. October 16-S. II. How
ard Sterling has Just returned from
Canada. where. after long search. he
found his hfteen-year- old son. whom
the lure of the races and the love OF
the~horses had led to leave his com
Portable home in the Green Spring
Valley on July 20 for the life Of a
Jockey Detectives were employed and
every clue unearthed his father fol-
lowed up in vain.
Thousands OF miles had been trav-
eled by Sterling and most of the lead
Ing race tracks In this country had
been visited by him. but all to no pur
pose. and the father had given up the
chase until Jockey riding ut the
Laurel meeting. who had read OF the
young aristocrats disappearance re.
called boy riding at Duffin Park, Can
ada. who went under the name OF
Tommy Loden," The Jockey had fur.
nished good clue. and the lad was
found. Thrown from his mount In a
raee tho lad was In in-health and
forced to use crutches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
MANY HAVE CLAIM
Cases Involving Millions of Dollars
VIII he Heard.

SS AaNoiNinB hilHOnh OF DOLLARS
VIII BE Heard.
Washington, October l5.-Clalms in
Volving millions uf dollars, and suits
against the Federal government, in
which claimants are trying TO secure
patent royalties and damages Of other
kinds. await the decision by the United
States Court OF Claims. which begins
It's fail session o-morrow. The most
important case approaching decision
Is the claim of the Missouri. Kansr-
and Texas Railroad to damages OF
s6l.2SI.00o 70: lands which 1T declares
were originally granted to the rail-
road and afterwards granted by the
government to Indians.
One OF the Interesting cases soon
to be argued before the Court of
Claims Is the demand Of Frank G.
Farrilam. Of Honesdale. Pa. for roy
alties on the method used by the gov
eminent in preparing the stamp book
sold at all post-oftices. Mr.. Farnham
Claims to have Invented the method of
binding the books. and the government
is paying no royalty.
The claim of Captain John j. Rnapp.
United States Navy, for patent royal
ties OF $4,000 for a safety apparatus
now used in battleshlps to prevent ex-
piosions In the turrets also has been
argued, and is awaiting decision.
Sun another large claim against the
government is that of the Purcell En-
velope Company, which claims that a
contract OF the company with the Post
once Department was ignored when
Charles Emory Smith became Post
master-General The company wants
100000 damages.
Claims brought against the govern
ment must be tried in the Court of
Claims. with the governments con-
sent, as the United States cannot be
sued in ordinary courts or against its
VIII. During the summer 400 new
cases were brought before the court
for hearing at the regular term. which
opens in the District of Columbia
More than ISIS cases are pending on
the calendar that will be taken up
when the court resumes tomorrow.
Among these are forty-ave French
spoiiation claims. similar to those re-
fused by Congress last winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
WRITES TO LEARN IDENTITY
Ohioan wnnders to Washington stntc,
Ignorant of Who lie Is.

Bellefontaine. O.. October l5.-Ben-
iamin c. Alliuger, wealthy -four mill
owner of Qun'cy, after being mysteri-
ously absent for ten days. has turned
up at Stevenson. Wash. wondering who
he Is. Chief of Police Vermillion. OF
Lima. has turned over to the family
of Allinger letter he received yes
terday in which Allinger tells OF his
wanderings. and asks the CHIEF to tell
him who he is
Just before the letter came tele-
gram was received by a tailor at SD
ney from a DR.. Pratt OF Stevenson. to
the effect that man who had lost his
Identity had nothing to identity him
except a suit OF clothes bearing the
label Of the tailor. 1t was in this way
that the missing man was identified.
His son and b:other-in-law have gone
to BRING Alhnges home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
FIRST REAL BATTLE
Cane and beet Sugar Refners Lining
Up for Struggle.

Up TOT StruHSic.
Colorado Springs, Col. October Is
That the statement of John Arbuckle,
New York sugar retiner and coffee
maSnate. that he will go before Con-
sress next winter TO fight for free
sugar. is the beginning OF the first
genuine battle between the beet sugar
manufacturers and the can sugar re-
timers, Is the declaration of Clarence
G. Hamlln. chairman of the executive
committee of the United States Beet
Sugar Industries. in a statement made
public here to-day.
Mr. Hamlin stated that while the
condition of the sugar market this
year has been bad. 1t would have been
Infinitely worse but for the 100000
tons of beet sugar America produces
1t Is this great industry, the one
which SeneSor Bristow said was the
best justification for a protective tariff,
that the can sugar refiners are seek
ing 10 destroy. he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
RAPID CHANGES
ARE PREDICTED

Washington, ID. c., October TO-
Rapid changes In temperature, nc
companied by rains, will mark the
weather of the present week, ac-
cording to the weekly forecast, is
sued Tonight by the weather Blu
renu- The rninfall will be heavy In
the North Pacific States. but the
south Will find II below normal,
while the remainder of the country
VIII be visited by the precipitation
usual to the senson.
The bureau foresees no hurricanes
for the South Atlantic or Gulf
coasts, no disturbances being noted
In the Gulf of Mexico nor In West
Indian waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
HAS THOUSAND WITNESSES
Government Brings Twenty Suit.

Government Brings Twenty Sutty
Alleging Timber Deprcdations.
Biloxi. Miss. October 15.-More than
1000 witnesses have been summoned
to appear before the Federal Court for
the Southern District of Mississippi,
which will be convened at Biloxi to-
morrow. to testify in twenty suits
brought by the government. alleging
timber depreuations. Damages aggre-
eating $3.500.000 are asked
The defendants. prin:ipall ysawmiil
operators, are also named in criminal
proceedings, which will be called for
trial at q subsequent term of court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
Government Refuses to
Transmit Messages to
DisaffectedP rovinces
CLOSELY GUARDS
A LII IT'S ACTIONS
Correspondents Denied Permis-
sion to Accompany Imperial
Troops to Scene of Revolu-
tion-Both Sides Anxious
to Give Foreigners All
Possible Protection.

Pcking, October 15.-The Chinese
government has placed severe restric-
lions on the telegraph lines, evidently
for the purpose of preventing COM
munication between the rebels. The
telegraph administration refuses to
transmir messages either to or frorn
the provinces OF Hu-Peh. Human.
Yunan On this account hankow.
where the revolution is at fts height
is cut of. 1t is not considered possible
out these six provinces Until lately
tine revolutionaries. having free use
OF the wires. received and disseminated
information concerning the progress
of their plans in all quarters.
The government refuses TO reveal
the number or the destination Of the
troops VINO arc being sent southwark
Beginning tomorrow only single
first-class train will be run daily be
tween Peking and Using Flu.
about seventy miles to the southeast
heavy troop traffic and for the pur-
pose OF preventing any great number
of rebels from coming into Picking.
Passenger and freight traffic has been
entirely suspended between Picking and
Hankow.
So far the government has refused
to permit correspondents TO accompany
the army. Both sides are anxious to
favor foreigners and 1t is believed
that the government Will reconsider
this refusal should the inperialis,s
meet with initial success
The last dispatch received from
IL II -. -tae
had organized Red Cross Society. and
had invited the cooperation of the
American Episcopal mission. This in
vitation. was. accepted proyisionally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
"s0PHS" GILD FRESHMAN
Strap Him In ON Couch in Sun to
Allow Coating to Dry

' IN ON Couch In Sun to
Allow Coating to Dry.
Huntington. w. Va, October 15-
shere is one unhappy student in the
Marshall College here. He HIS been
ut work nearly all the afternoon, and
mis- task has been a laborious one
ne has been trying to scrub of his
resemblance to a golden image. YES
terdaiy he was ready 10 take his hath
In the dormitory when a number of
sophomores. whose displeasure he had
incurred. entered the room After
dumping q bottle of liquid gilt into the
bathtub they ducked the freshman
several times Then they strapped the
young man on a couch in the sun and
allowed the shining coat to dry.
While remorseful over. the affair, es-
pecially when he takes look at his
giimmering coat. he takes the punish
ment good naturally. Vengeance, he
says. will be forthcoming when the
opportunity presents itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
NO REQUEST FOR
BURIAL PERMIT
MADE BY BEATT|E
Heart Broken F a t h 8 r
Dazed When He Saw
BrutalStory IMPRINT.
FORCED 10 SPEAK
IN SONS BnHALF

Explains How Patram, Acting
With Best Intentions, Unfor-
tunately Put Family in Atti-
tude 1t Never Assurned-De-
mics Alleged Interview, in
Which Prisoner Was Quoted
as Saying That He Would
Turn on Death Current Him
self-Beattie Department Store
Sold, Founder Deciding to Re-
tire From Active Business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
Ordered to Hanko,..

ST Petersburg. October l5-The
Russian gunboat Mandour has been or
dered to proceed from Vladivostok for
Hankow The Russian consul at Han
kow has ordered the departure of the
women and children from that city,
and they are being conveyed by Ger
man firm TO Shanghai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
LIQUOR LAWS OBSERVED

Atlantic City Has Firkt eDryn sunday
In -Four Years.
Atlantic City, NJ. j.. October l5.-For
the first time In four years Atlantic
City observed the sunday liquor laws
to-day. Unprecedented dryness pre-
vailed from midnight last night. In
dictments against local saloonmen
caused the dry" order to be Issued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
A.sume. Respou.iblIity.

Washington. D. c., October 15.-Re-
sponsibility for the foreigners and
their property has been assumed by
Commander-!p Chief Ii. of the Hu-Peh
army. of the chunghua peoples gov
eminent. according to a dispatch re-
ceived to-day by the Department of
State from the American legation in
Peking. Communicating Chief LIS de-
claration was reported TO the American
consul general at Hankow.
While declaring that existing trea-
ties will be respected and existing
rights of foreigners protected, the in
surgent leader serves notice that all
articles supplied by foreigners 20 the
imperial government will be confis-
Gated and treaties that may In future
be negotiated with imperial govern
ment officials will be repudiated. 1t is
further declared that foreigners will
be considered as enemies II they assist
the government. Commander-in-C Chief
LIS statement was communicated to
the foreign consuls at Hankow, who
made no reply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
.sPANIARDs ATTACKED
They Finally Drive on the Moortb
Trtheumeu

Tribesmen.
Melilla, Morocco October 15.-The
Moorish tribes. which recently have
made several attacks upon the Span
iards. to-day assaulted the positions at
Izhafen and Ymarufen, but finally were
beaten off with severe loss.
General ordenez, the Spanish con-
mander. was shot through the chest
as he was mounting his horse. and died
shortly afterward. A captain, a lieu
tenant and sixteen soldiers were
wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-16
NORMAN MACK SLATED
He VIII he Made Head of Democratic
Stutc Committee.

Stutc. Committee.
Buffalo. N. Y, October 15.--The EN-
press tomorrow will say that Norman
e. Mack Is scheduled to succeed Win
field a. Huppuch as chairman OF tho
Democratic State COMMITTEES, when the
committee meets "Wednesday to act
upon the resignation of Mr.. Huppuch
II this program is carried out Mr..
Mack will have the unique status OF
being both national and State chair
man
The evening world., 1911-07-25
HEROIC SWIMMER
DIES BY POISON
Al EDGE OF SURF
Lawyer Schem, Who Won
Wife by Rescue, a Suicide
at Belle Harbor.
HAD "FUNERAL BRIDAL"
SOmbre Joke of West Hobo
ken Friends Cast Shadow
of Fatality.
HAD FUNERAL BRIDAL"

Running along the beach At the foot
OF Oriental avenue. Belle Harbor, Rock
away. early this morning. for . dip In
the surf. Alexander Scott came across
the body Of a man. fully dressed. except
for q hat, lying on the sand out Of
reach Of the waves. BY the side Of the
body was a closed umbrella and at
tached to the handle Of the umbrella
was a sealed letter addressed to Julius
B~essbarth. proprietor OF the Hotel
sansara at Rockaway Park.
MI. Beissbarth was notified by the
police. He Identified the body as that
OF his nephew. Alexander j. Schem,
twenty-seven years old. a lawyer, Of
West Hoboken, N. j. The letter stated
that the writer had decided to commit
suicide and was sorry to cause any one
trouble.
There were traces OF corrosive poison
on the face and mouth Of the dead man.
No bottle or other receptacle was found
In the vicinity. but Il would have been
possible for Schem. after taking the
poison. to throw the bottle into the sea.
HIS "MARRIAGE.FUNERAL" HELD
By FRIENDS.
Mr.. Beissbarth was shocked by the
tragic end OF his nephew and he recalled
a happening OF last March, when
Schem married a Brooklyn girl he had
saved from drowning. that caused some
comment among the superstitious. Az
ter the wedding some Of Schem's men
friends gave a party IN his honor In
West Hoboken.
The party was held In a room draped
with black cloths and decorated with
skulls and emblems OF death. The
guests attended dressed In the funeral
garb OF undertakers. At one stage OF
the proceedings, four pallbearers,
carrying q CONN. preceded by four
candle bearers. entered the room. The
coffin. which was placed on a table
, before Schep. bore q silver plate. in
scribed:
Alexander J. Schem. bachelor.
aged twenty-seven. departed this
life OF single blessedness. the victim
of the wiles OF a lovely woman.
Good luck to the Two
In the CONN was q cut-glass punch
bowl. a gift TO the bridal pair from
Schem's West Hoboken friends. The
funeral burlesaue was not popular with
the relatives OF Schem and his wife.
but Schem thought 1t a great joke.
Apparently he was in perfect health at
that time.
Two weeks ago Schem. who lived
with his wife at No. Sl3 Charles street.
West Hoboken. experienced a sudden
and severe attack of illness. He visited
a doctor, who told him his heart was
seriously affected. The information con-
verted Schem from a care free. pros
porous and ambitious young lawyer into
a moody, Respondent pessimist.