davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
BARROW TO DEFEND THEM.
Man Who Was Attorney For Haywood
Win Act For Mcnamara.

Chicago, April 25.-Plans for the de
Tense Of the McNamaras and McMani-
gal were begun here by retaining
Clarence S. barrow, who defended w.
D. Haywood of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners four years ago on the
charge of numbering Frank Steunen-
berg.
Mr.. barrow left for indianapolis, ac-
companied by Edward N. Nockels,
secretary of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
D. S. A. c. MEMBERS
GETTING IN SHAPE

The older and more active athletes
Of the Danish Sociable Athletic Club
are working industriously to get in
trim for participation In the field
meet to be held under the auspices
of the Independent Turner's Asso-
citation in Ulmer Park, Brooklyn, in
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
KEYPORT NINE
VS.. LEONARDO
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, April 25:-Manager j. ].
Campbell, of the Keyport high school
baseball team, has completed ar
engagements with the management of
the Leonardo school for a game to
be played in Keyport tomorrow af-
ternoon. The Keyport nine have
been practicing daily and several
new men have reported for duty and
a lively tussle will ensue.
On Saturday afternoon at the
home grounds the local high school
team will clash with Freehold high
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MARIONS LOSE
OPENING GAME
Crack South River A. G..
Win by Score rs.

The Marion baseball aggregation
Of this city lost its opening game Of
this season Sunday, when they trav-
elled to South River and were de-
feated by the score of 5 to Z at the
hands of the crack South River A.
c. A large number of the Marions
followers were on hand to see the
opening game. Both teams played
in midsummer form but the South
River nine jumped into the lead at
the start. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
ST, MARY'S SCHOOL
HAVE FORMED TEAM

The boys of the upper grades Of
St. Mary's %parochial school have or
.ganized a first class juvenile baseball
team and a schedule will shortly be
made out. A meeting will soon be
called for the purpose of %electing a
captain and manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
IR0QU0Is TEAM IS
AFTER SOME GAMES

The IroQuois baseball team which
is composed of some Of the fastest
juvenile players, are on the lookout
for games with mines averaging sew
enteen years of age. Send challenges
to P. Payne. general delivery, South
Amboy, n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

All persons concerned may take no
tice, that the Subscribers, Administra-
tors, etc, of Thomas bsngan, deceased,
intend to exhibit their final account to
the Orphans Court for the County of
Middlesex, on Friday, the nineteenth
day of May, 1911, at 10 a. m, in the
Term of April, 1911, for settlement and
allowance; the same being first audited
and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated April II, 1911.
ANNA r. LANGAN,
LOUIS NJ. ROSSI,
"a Administrators.
20293-4-16-5t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
NIGHT CLUB
FOR WEEKLY MEETING

There is scheduled to be a weekly
meeting of the Friday Night Bowl
ing Club in the Hartmann House to-
morrow night. The club will shortly
plan for the closing of it's "1910-1911
season. AS is the custom, a ban
quet will be held to celebrate the oe-
casion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
RIVERSIDES TO PLAY
METUCHEh TEAM TODAY

This afternoon the Riverside base
ball team, of this city, will journey
to Metuchen, where they will cross
bats with the fast nine of the high
school of that place. Browning,
Spencer and Johnson will make up
the battery for the local boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
In Tiremen's Tourney.

Interest Is keen IN the FIremen's
tournament. On Friday evening on
the Brunswick alleys, Hopla succeed
ed In outrolling Walling four out of
five games. In the first game Hopla
made his highest score of the even
ing, 1874, while the best Walling roll
ed was 1855. The scores:
Hopla -. 1914 1874 1877 151 175
Walling .....148 144 1853 166 148
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Edward NJ. Kelly. executor OF Mary
e. Nugent, deceased by direction OF
the Surrogate of the County of Mid
dlesex, hereby g%ivesnotice to the credi-
tors of the said Mary e. Nugent, to
bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate of the said
deceased. under oath or affirmation,
within nine months from this date. or
they will be forever barred of any ac-
ton therefor against h said execu-
tor.
Dated March 6. 1911.
EDWARD NJ. KELLY.
Executor.
1q12T-3-T-9t-oew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
No Antitrust Decisions.

Washington, April 25.-The supreme
court concluded its weekly duty of
handing down decisions without an
nouncing opinions In either the Stand
ard oil or the tobacco suits under tbs
Sherman antitrust act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
MAY DIVIDE MOROCCO.
Pan-Germsn League Urges Govern
ment to Negotiate With France.

Berlin, April 25.LThe Pan-German
league passed a resolution calling on
the government to negotiate with
France with a view to the partition
of Morocco between Germany and
France, that side of Morocco compris-
Ing the Atlantic coast to fall to Ger
many.
The reason given for this request is
the crying necessity Of the fatherland
for fresh territory for its superabund-
ant population.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

Two-base hit, Smith, Cohair. Hits
off Ulmer, two in four innings; off
Mullen, two in four innings. Base
on balls, 5 off Ulmer; off Mullen, 2;
off Ryan, 8. Hit by pitched ball, l
by Ulmer. Strikeouts, by Ryan, 10;
by Timer, 5; by Mullen, Z. Stolen
bases, by Mullen, /; Wilson, I; Holz-
heimer, /; Weishaupt, 2; Meade, 1;
Sula, l. Umpire, Hank o. Day. Time
Of game, 1 hr. As min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
U. 8, Senator. Take tho Oath.

q. 8. 60natoT6 aK0 inc OatN,
Washington, April 25.-WiIliam s.
Kenyon Of Iowa and Nathan P. Bryan
of Florida are the members to take
tie oath OF once In the senate a. ZEN
>tora from their respective states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
81 I 5 Y II 10
Peerless f. c..

Two-base hit. Apologize. Kidd.
First base on balls, off Applegate, 1.
Struck out, by Apologize, Ii; by
Schaumloeffel, ~. Hit by pitcher,
by Apologize, Gill, 2. Stolen bases,
Gill, w. Coughlin, E. Coughlin, APP
plegate, Augustine. Double play,
Sargent to E. Coughlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
1877 BASEBALL. ~s
Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATlONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn Boston, 3; Brooklyn, o.
Batteries - Pfener and Graham; Schardt
and Bergen.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia. 4; New
York, l. Batteries - Rowan and Doom;
Wiltse and Meyers.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Chicago, 4.
Batteries-Burns and Clark: Pfeister and
Archer.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, G; Pittsburg, S.
Batteries-Sallee and Bresnahan; Leiaeld
and Gibson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
AMERICAN EAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit. 7; st. Louis. 6. Bat
teries-Ltvely and Stanage; Hamilton and
Clarke.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Boston, /.
Batteries-Plank and Thomas; Karger and
CarTigan.
AT New York-New York, s: Washing
ton, 8. Batteries - Quinn and Sweeney;
Johnson and Ainsmith.
At Chicago-Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2.
Batteries-Knapp and Smith; Lange and
PAYNE,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25

Newport Postmaster Named.
Washington, April 25.-The president
has nominated Robert S. Bdrlingame
10 be postmaster at Newport, r. l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
OF
ACTIVE CLUB
A. Boesch Retains Lead
Mcdonald, Second.
speoiaI to az EVENINe NEWs.

Huguenot, April 25:-In the Ae-
tve Club pool tournament AL.
BOesch still retains his lead. Nc
Donald is in the second row and
Dewhirst and Aug. Boescb are fight
ing for third honors.
Following is the standing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
SCORES
AT KEYPORT
Individual Tournament and
Firemen's Games.
Special to the EVENING EWs.

Keyport, April 25:-In the Indi-
vidual Bowling Tournament rolled
on the Brunswick alleys Friday, King
succeeded in taking two out of three
games from Armstrong and Hart
mann like number from Kruser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
Pacific Mail Liner sunk.

Tokyo, April 25-The Pacific Mall
steamship Asia, from Hongkong for
San Francisco. sunk off Finger rock,
south China. The passengers were
saved. 40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-25
NOTICE.

1913T-3-7-9t-oew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Mexico Must Answer for Death
of Americans.
One Killed at Douglas, Arizona,
During Battle.
BULLETS IN THAT CITY
4 People on Streets Wounded at
Aqua Prieta.
Red Lopez Captures Town and
Is in Charge Today.
BULLETS IN THAT CITY

Aqua Prieta, April 14-Via Douglas,
Observation-Disclosures under Red
Lopez today hold this town which they
captured yesterday, after three hours
battle with Mexican federal troops.
ReinforcementS are expected by the IN
surrectos who intend holding their ad-
vantage at any cost. The town as a
port of entry is an important point and
the insurrectos hope by keeping it to
secure recognition from the United
States of their belligerency.
Further fighting Is expected. one
American in Douglas was killed and
eight were wounded, one MORALLY, by
bullets fired in the combat yesterday.
The loss to the engaging forces was
about equally divided and amount, to
10 dead and about so wounded.
An automobile brought out of Aqua
in the head. The wounded, counting
Americans, number about go.
The list of Americans wounded con-
tinues to grow. William White, young
man, was seriously wounded as he sat
in an automobile watching the fight
near the custom house. A youth named
Young was shot through the ear.
Americans poured into Douglas from
Bisbee when the word went out that
a battle was on in Aqua Prieta and
many automobiles arrived in time to
see the surrender of the town. A re-
markable feature of the fight was the
seeming nonchalance of the Americans
who stood on the battlefield. In several
instances Americans were within Is and
20 feet Of the firing rebels.
Dead and Wounded.
Aqua Prieta is the terminal Of the
Nacozart railroad into Sonora and is
the most important point on the Dor
der between Ell Paso and the Pacific
ocean.
Following are the Americans dead
and injured:
Dead:
ROBERT HARRINGTON.
J. c. EDWARDS.
The wounded:
J. c. Dixie.
E. c. Crow, probably will die.
A. R. Dickson, shot through the
thigh, condition serious.
Forest Rutherford shot in foot.
Carlos Lennon, shot in leg.
Genevieve Cole, shot through arm.
W. Singleton, flesh wound in arm
Robert Harrington was switchman
employed in the yards of Douglas and
was on his train at Fourth street. A
bullet struck him in the head and he
tumbIed from the car. He was picked
up and taken in wagon to the Copper
Queen hospital where he died within
an hour.
E. c. Crow, another switchman, was
on the same train and the same volley
that killed Harrington swept him from
the car dlSO- ne was SItOl llIOuSil IIO
body from side to side and probably VIII
die.
A. r. Dickson, owner of the Wash
ington mine, was shot through the
thigh The bone is broken and the
wound may prove fatal. Forest Ruth
erford, assistant superintendent of the
Copper Queen smelter, when the battle
opened, went to his home, which is To-
Gated near the smelter. A bullet among
many which entered his home, struck
him in the foot.
Carlos Lehman, a baker from Bisbee.
was among the sightseers when a bull
let, partially spent, struck him in the
leg, partially through the flesh. He
turned and started toward Douglas,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

Hene Barrier, aviators. gave exhibition
{1ss s IN monopianes here Thursday.
With the wind blowing from fhe
north at 40 miles an hour, Simon
made the first fight. His fellow ayia-
Tors, Barrier, Seymour and Frisbie,
pleaded with him to remain on the
ground and the committee in charge
OF the exhibition excused him from
work. Buthe was determined to fiy,
and he did. Several times his machine
tilted so far to one side that it was
feared he would fall from his seat. He
landed safely but admitted that he had
narrow escape.
An hour later the wind settled and
Barrier circled over the field at
height of approximately 1000 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
who is one of four original me

who is one of four original members
now in Topeka, spoke briefly.
Il would rather have been the founder
of an order like the Woodmen,'' said
the grand commander than to have
had the reputation of a Napoleon. Fra
ternal orders in this country have done
much to cement the people of this land
into one big brotherhood. North, east.
south and west, all are now united
with the one idea uppermost-that Of
protection of the family and the Ameri-
can home. There are two great emo
tions in Iife-those of hate and love.
F,raterna1 orders are the exemplifica-
ton of the latter
Other speakers We're: A. D. Cloyd, of
Omaha, the sovereign medical exami-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

absence, went to look for him. She
found him suffering from the effects
of the poison which he admitted
taking. She helped him into the
house and called a physician.
About a month ago Mrs. Watkins
watchfulness barely prevented her
husband from ending his life with
gun. He had long been an invalid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
j. G. ROOT SPEAKS HERE.
HELPS celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary
Woodmen of World.

The fifteenth anniversary of the
founding of the State Camp No. rs of
the Woodmen of the World was cele-
brated Thursday night at the Knights
of Pythias hall, ]. c. Root, sovereign
grand commander of the order, being
the main speaker for the occasion.
When the camp was founded there
were IA members, but the local organi
cation has increased in strength until
now the membership is 175. n. H. Wolf,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
shoots Wife and Daughter.

St. Louis. April 14.-James Moore
head, % years old, last night forced an
entrance to the home of his wife from
whom he was separated, shot her twice,
shot and killed their 1-year-old daugh-
ter and then fired a bullet into his
own brain. Moorehead is dying. His
wife will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
WEARY OF SUFFERING.
Kansan, Long an Invalid, Ends Life
With Poison.

Clay Center, Kan, April 14.-Ben
Watkins is dead here of strychnine
poisoning, self administered and prob
ably with suicidal intent. He had been
at work at his barn, and his wife. who
of late has had reason to watch him
pretty closely because of his mental
condition, noting an unusually long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

ner of the Woodmen. and ]. w. Kaiser,
head counsel and superintendent OF
Kansas. Miss Hazel Kaiser sang sew
eral solos and Miss Mamie Higgins gave
a reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
SIMON FLIES IN WIND.
Machine Buffeted by Breeze Was AL
most Uncomfortable.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 14.-De-
spite a high wind, Rene Simon and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Cloves, NeckWear, Ribbons
Bags and JeWeIry

$1.OO Long Gloves, S9c-Made of best quail
ty silk; black white; double tips; 16-button
lengths.
75c Long Gloves, 49c-Full 1 button length;
black or white; splendid quality silk Isle.
$1.25 Kid Gloves, $1.OO-Absoutely guaran-
teed to wear and fit; black, white, brown,
tan gray
35c Ldse Gloves, 25c-A splendid silk finish
ed glove with stitched back and double-clasp
wrist; black, white, gray, brown or tan.
35c Neckwear, 25c-JabotS, Sailor and Dutch
Collars; a grand assortment to choose from;
lace and embroidery effects
csc NeckWear, 10c-Dutch Collars, Jabots
and Bows; the best at the price offered.
25c Fancy Ribbon, 19c-Worth 35c in credit
stores; rs inches wide; a beautiful assortment
of patterns. ~ - se-4 80 Fa e.A -
15c Taffeta Ribbon, 1Oc-Up to inches wide
a beautiful assortment of patterns
sc Wash Ribbon, 2Hc-The No. 8 width
pink light blue; the basket weave
SIPS Leather Bags, 98c-Walrus seal and
suede feathers. also velvet and MORE, square,
oval and wishbone frames.
75c Carriage Bags, 49c-A half dozen STYLES
to choose from; large and medium; interior fit
tings; soft handles
Csc Bar Pins; 1Oc-Just gross of these
to with the jabots
SOC Belt Pins, 25c-A table full of the best
values ever offered in Topeka; will not tarnish
and the jewel settings beautiful.
soc Hair Ornaments, 39c-Mounted Combs
and Barrettes; highly polished shell effects: a
large range of patterns to choose from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14

$500 Junior Jackets, $685. Splendidly tailored;
gray tan and navy colors; roll collars IA to 18 sizes
made of all-wool material.
$3.50 Linen Waists, 81 .98-Daintily embroidered
by hand in tinted threads; spendidy tailored; each in
separate box; special for Easter.
$500 Womens Skirts, $4.95-Fne chiffon panama
or hard twisted voe strictly all WOOL elegantly tail
ored; black and staple colors.
$500 bingham Dresses, $495-A beautiful assert
ment Of styles; dainty trimmings and superior work
manship; misses and women's sizes; extra special
for this Easter Sale
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-19
Til DKYtSI YAK
IN STATES HISTORY
}. s. Murphy Who 10 Making ~ Z.
haustive Research, says The Year
July 1909 70 July 1910, Wa The
Dryest Ever.

J. s. Murphy - preparing an inasr
esting article for one Of he laSDee
magazines. on the Meteorological and
Climatic conditions Of North Dahs1A,
which will appear at an early ~.
The Major has been gathering GENE
interesting statistics. He Aas looSa-
ed that the frat weather station ever
established in North Dakota WAS at
old Fort Buford. forty years age. h
1888. Mr.. Swenson established he
second one 1T Mckinney, N. D.. ac4
in 1893 the third one was established
1t Portal by George Scoheld.' BY 4
comparison of the reports from ali Of
those years back. Mr.. Murphy has
learned that the year from July, 1900
to July 1910. was the dryest by great
odds In the history Of the state.
In 1886, 1t was very dry. In 1857
there was no rain till July. In those
years the farmers use shotgun"
seeders and did not have half chance
of raising crop. In 1883. there was
. bad frost which fixed the crops.
During the past twenty years, ~
states that tho conditions have net
been nearly % bad.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-19

O. M. Chmplin is in Fargo this
week, attending the Grain Growers
convention. He will go on to Mime
apolis the latter part OF the week,
to transact business. ~
o. NJ. Pierce and wife left Sunday
for their Southern trip. They viii.
be absnt three months and will spend
much Of their time 1T San Antonio.
Texas.
Chas. McManus manager OF the In
tcrnational Harvester company has
gone to Chicago on business.
Mw. Bettin, one Of Mlnot's bust
ness men. IS spending few weeks
at Hot Springs, Ark.
term OF court Will begin a. Rug
by next week.
LOST-'Scotch Collie dog; color white
and light yellow. Very ELECTION,
ate and answers to name Of Scotty
Suitable reward. G. NJ. Christensen
Minot, NJ D., Route 3 I - t3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-19
SEED CORN ON
THE COB


A. A. Robinson, realizing that Ne
farmers desire to rely upon th6ir eva
judgment to a considerable extent
- to what sort Of seed they are GET
ting, has secured Q nice lot Of north.
ern grown seed corn on the cob.
which he has at the elevator. A
good many Of the farmers, being 4
little particular % to the kind Of seed
they will plant, are testing their
seed, planting several kernels from
each ear. This can be done during
tho winter or early spring Already
many farmers have ordered thei1
seed corn from Mr.. Robinson ana It
looks as though everyone of then WI
plant some corn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-19

j. 8. Bryan, one Of the commission
ers from Burke county, was in the
city Tuesday. M. Bryan is one Of the
prominent farmers living about half
way between Bowbells and Ignite.
In the asst general election he show
ed that he knew considerable about
practical politics, for just two weeks
before election he made a whirlwind
campaign and won out independently
via. sticker route.
Palda, Aaker, Greene and Kelso, a
prominent firm Of attorneys, are pre-
pairing to occupy new quarters over
the Citizens National bank The
suite Of Offices is being arranged
especially for them, and they will
have rs Handsomely appointed quart
ers q there are in the city.
NEW OFFICES FOR INTER STATE.
The Inter State Land Co. and the
Dakota-Monta Adjustment company
now occupying Offices in the Arcade
block, will move soon to spacious
quarters over the Citizens Nationa
bank. ID
These companies are looking ahead
to do. 1t may be, thtt they can't be
ever, and feel the need Of more ONCE
room.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-19
MAI. MURPHY Holds
: CHAMPIONSHIP
Tells Of Long Ride During the
Early Days-Covered 206 Miles
With Hoses Between Daylight ant
Darkness.

1t may not be generally known, but
Major Murphy In his younger days,
was q horseman of considerable note,
in tact he holds the championship
for long distance riding, between Gay
light and darkness in this or any
other state. 1t happened twenty-ons
years ago when the major was IN
dian agent. The government wa
moving the agency to new location
and there was controversy regard
ing the building Of quarters for the
employees. The major wanted sep
arate homes and the authorities tried
to have them built together. The
major was at Glendtve, Mont, 2O6
miles away from the agency on July
13. twenty-one years 40 whom he
received a telegram that the matter
was to be settled on tn emorning Of
the fifteenth. The major started on
his long ride just at the break Of
day, about three o'clock the morning
Of the 18th, and at few minutes
before ten ocock that night, he had
covered the 205 miles. He had rid
den in three relays, and claimed to
be little fatigued upon his arrival
Walter WellmAn, the famous news
paper correspondent and balloonist,
was at the agency when the major
arrived and will vouch for the YER.
acity of the statement, II this story
Is doubted
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-19
FILU DUkIy0
IS NO MORE
Bright Little Surrey Lad Dies At
Northwestern Hoop tai After Much
sutierino-Two Operations For
Appe dicitls.

Milo Burns, the eleven year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Burns OF Sur
reg. died Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock at the Northwestern hospital
after an illness Of several weeks. fol.
towing two operations for appen-
dicitis. The little fellow was
first operated upon. when compiler
lions arose which necessitAted the
second which rsstusdl 6a&ally. TIE
manly little boy suffered terribly. but
bore up with fortltude unusual in
had Of his age.
Milo was born at Bur Oak. Ind, and
ten years ago was brot west by his
parents who located at Surrey. He
leaves besides his father and mother,
two brothers and two SISTERS. Milo
was q popular little man and q pail
of grief has encircled the community
in which he lived.
The parents and other members Of
the family are heart broken over the
death Of the unfortunate child. The
funeral will be held from the Brethren
church at urrey Friday afternoon ct
2 o'clock, Rev. D. T. Dierdorn odici-
aing. The remains will DO inferred
in the Surrey cemetery.