davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07
GOOD ADVICE.

Didn't tell you that when you
met man I'm hard luck you ought to
greet him with n smile?" said the
wise and good counselor.
YES" replied the fnty souled per-
son. II went even further than that
gave him the h."-washingtor
star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07
Sunday Rest Eor soldi....

General Hellebaut. the Belgian min
ister Tor war. has made an innovation
In matters military by establishing a
day OF rest for nil branches OF the ar
my Sunday has been appointed as
the rest day. Henceforth all soldiers
VIII have permission to return to their
families and spend Sunday at home.
iney VIII have formal permit grant
ed. which on their return to the bar
racks they viii have TO produce TO
the commandant. signed by the ''chef
oe fnmiIie' 70 the effect, that they
have been % lA6me IoAdon <3loSsb 7
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07

once upon a time there was a we'd
ding, but the friends Of the bride and
groom RETAINED from throwing shoes
or otherwise abusing them. The we'd
ding took place In a story book.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07

Besides being a victim Of the heat
Washington is suffering from an cpl
demic Of an investigation. And think
Of all the chautauqua fees that are go
ing TO waste.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07

sued an address to the army on the
occasion OF his retirement.
lS04-The British. under General
founghusband. entered Lassa unop-
posed. the Dalai Lama having fed to a
monastery
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
BY Mail or Carrier.
MONDAY, AUGUST z, 1911.

We have often heard OF the girl who
was worth her weight in gold" but
where is the girl who is worth her
weight In potatoes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07

President Taft has named his new
horse Reciprocity. Let it be hoped
that IL will give him less trouble than
the original reciprocity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07

Patrick Henry's old house at Han
over. Va, which has been asuhotel for
q number Of years, has been sold late
ly' and. with the land on which IL
jstands,.wilI he made a resort for sum
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07

emma produces about one-half Of
,he worlds tea consumption of 1,2oo,-
100000 pounds
1870, ernatlonal manual has been
,MsSSEE,l!{ya SspIqsssss0
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07

IN sorrow and grief over the losa
fbefr human companfbns a5N-1I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-07
- THE
BLACK
DAGGER
A Story Of China
BY CLARIssA MAcKIE

Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation. 1911.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
Porter

Farmers are busy harvesting barley.
Miss Laura Amundson is spending
the week in GAINESVILLE.
A nice shower of rain visited this
part of the country Sunday evening.
Some of the neighbors in this vicinity
spent very pleasant Fourth at Gibbs
lake.
At the annual school meeting held in
Dist No 3, Frank Boss was reelected
director.
A nice time was enjoyed by all who
attended the barn dance at Thomas
Ford's on Tuesday night.
Miss Katheryn Nichols was a James
vile visitor few days last week, and
spent Sunday at Delavan lake.
Mr. and Mrs J II Nichols and daugh-
ters, Gertrude and Josephine, Slough
ton, are spending few days with rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs G w Nichols and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Boss and daughters,
Vera and Margaret, spent Sunday at
Emerald Grove, guests of Mr. Boss
parents. They made the trip in the
formers auto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
Fulton

Miss S E Bentley returned home from
Rockford Saturday.
IS Biggar is here from Walkerville,
Ontario, for visit with relatives.
Misses Olive Greene and Louisa Ray
mond spent Thursday in Evansville.
Miss Nell Bentley is home from Chi
cago spending her vacation with rela-
tives.
Rev A G Coggins spent couple of
days this week with friends at Geneva
Lake.
Mrs Peter Neslund and daughter
Marie are visiting with relatives in
Waupaca.
Three young men of Chicago are
spending their vacation at the Fulton
boarding house.
Rev Roberts of Edgerton occupied
the pulpit here last Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs Herbert Polan of Milton spent
few days last week at the home of Miss
Ida Murwin.
Mr. w Bush of Chicago is spending
part of his vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs James Drown.
The Edgerton band furnished music
at the ice cream social on Mr. Murwin's
lawn Monday evening. We hope to
have the pleasure of having them down
again. The Endeavorers have nice
sum to add to their organ fund.
On Sunday evening, July 18th, at 6
o'clock, a sacred concert will be given
at the church. An offering will be
taken in aid of the new organ fund.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Anthem. Observation-Disclosures. The Fulton Choir
Quartette . Mr. E. Raymond Mr.. Chas Ray
mond, Miss L. Raymond, Miss E. Raymond
Instrumental Quartette Mr.. W. Gardiner and
Sons and Mr.. Wallin.
Solo Miss E. Post Violin Acc.-Miss L. Post
Solo. Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Chas. Raymond
Duet. -. Mr.. w. Gardiner, Mr. A. G. Coggins
Violin Solo. .................. Miss l.. Post
Instrumental Quartette
GrameOphOne Selections Mr.. A. Wallin
On July 3, 1861, Oliver Murwin and
Anna Prettejohn were united in rnarri-
age at GAINESVILLE, Wis, returning at
once to Fulton, where they have since
made their home. On Monday after
noon, July 3, 1911, about fifty of their
friends and relatives gathered at their
home in Fulton to help them celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs James Drown, who were the
only witnesses at the wedding, were
also present. Tables were set on the
lawn for supper, but on account of rain
was served indoors by the following
young ladies: Misses Olive Greene,
Hortense Ely, Eveline Post, Florence
Darling, Carrie Scofield and Ida Muir
win Besides many beautiful presents,
VIM Gardiner, in behalf of several fam
lilies, presented Mr. and Mrs Murwin
with golden oak library table. The
guests departed after spending a pleas
ant evening, and wished them many
more happy anniversaries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
Buy fruits at Conn's.

The best in olives, pickles, catsups
and picnic supplies. -Pringle Bros. &
Keller.
old and new potatoes at Conn's.
Two good tents for rent or sale. =
j. Cunningham, phone PIP red. ;3t2
LOST. On the noad from Fulton to
GAINESVILLE, via Indian Ford, kit of auto
mobile tools. Finder will be suitably
rewarded. L. C. Whittet, Edgerton,
Wisconsin.
People have become so accustomed
to the big bargains they obtain at our
clearing sale that it is only necessary
to mention it and the crowd follows.
See hand bills for prices. II. P. Burns,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
AGENTS Either sex, to distribute
free packages Perfumed Soap Powder.
Good pay. All or spare time. No money
required. Dept. l, 1922 Lincoln Ave-,
Chicago, III.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
West Porter

Everyone seems to enjoy the hot
weather.
Mr. George Brigham was seen on our
streets Monday.
Mr. Smithstad of Brodhead spent
Sunday a. Gibbs lake.
Mrs Tom Young was Stoughton
shopper on Saturday.
Mr. Obey Hagen. wife and family
spent Sunday at Hans Olson's.
Messrs D A Mccarthy and Neil Nc
Ginley spent Sunday in Edgerton.
Mr. Judd Mccarthy, wife and family
and her sister spent Sunday at Rich
Stearns'.
Mrs Tom Stearns and son Lloyd
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs
Fessenden.
Marion Earle and Clarence Mccarthy
were the two pupils at the Lienau
school who received diplomas, and last
week they were very much surprised
when Marion received beautiful spoon
and Clarence a pearl hannled pen knife
from their teacher, Mr. Hugh 0 Hara.
Messrs Ed and Will KERN, Eddie
Moore, VIM Anderson, Leslie Whey,
Johnnie Moore, Obey King, Hubert
Keegan, Judd, James, Donnie and Dan
lei Mccarthy; Misses Mary and Mar
garet KERN, Ethel Anderson, Cora
Young, Jennie Seaman, Miss Quirk,
Lillian Whey, Nell, Nora and Margaret
Mccarthy, Mary Boyle and Mrs Judd
Mccarthy were nmong those who en-
joyed the cool breezes at Lake Kegonsa
on Sunday and all returned very much
pleased with the trip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
Neville

Mr. and Mrs Geo Sholes of E Milton
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs VIM Park spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Brodhead.
Edith Cooper, who is attending sum-
mer school in GAINESVILLE, spent the
week end at home.
A party of Milwaukee people are en-
joying camp life on the Kreuger farm
on the shore of the lake.
Mrs August Husen has returned home
from Walworth where she was called
by the last illness and death of her
uncle, John Drake.
Mrs A Wileman and children have
returned to their home in Milton juno
ton after spending three weeks at
Richardson's.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Anderson and
children of Boise, Idaho, are visiting at
the parental home here before taking
up their abode in Iowa, which is to be
their future home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14

Guess the number of nails in the key. We will
give the best pair of ''Dutchess'' Trousers
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
ShekeIs and Half ShekeIs.

The early Biblical references TO
pieces of silver do not in the original
convey the idea of coins. but of
weights. shekels The Mosaic "obla-
ton to Cod was a half shekel. and
the shekel is explained by Josephus
as equal to four Athenian drachmae OF
the value of about 55ka cents in Ameri-
can money The first Jewish coinage
under authority was. 1t is believed.
struck by Simon. the Maccabee. about
the year 14O B. @. 1t consisted OF
shekels and half shekels. This coin
age had its value signified upon it.
"Shekel Israel" in Samaritan charac-
terS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
When the World Was Drunk.

Nowhere in all the world today can
be found as many confirmed drunk
ards as there were among the Thra-
clans. the Iberians. the Celts or the
Scythians. The man who didn't get
drunk every day or two was regarded
as queer. The Greeks were moderate
drinkers until they began to copy the
luxury of the Persian feasts. The Ro-
mans initiated the Greeks. Then the
whole world went on a mad drunk. 1t
was a saturnalia. Caligula owes his
niche in the hall of fame TO the drunk
en- banquets with which he made even
Rome marvel. The excuses made
fashionable by such potentates as Lu-
cullus. Nero. Verres. Tiberius. Caligu-
la. Vitellius and Domitian really began
in the days of Pompeii. and they mark
the beginning Of the end of the repub-
hc.-Argonaut.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
Albion Prairie

FL MADISON of Fl Atkinson is spend
ing few days with frienGs here.
Mrs Frank Barton and Mrs S Hal
were GAINESVILLE visitors last Friday.
The Misses Kriptner of Cambridge
were over Sunday visitors of Mrs Ed
win Marsden.
Mrs w H Tomhave of st Paul arriv-
ed here Monday for a few weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs S Mars
den.
The drouth was broken by good
rain last Sunday evening which came
just in time to save the crops.
Graydon MADISON of Fl Atkinson is
spending few days with John Pierce
and Willis Barton.
Mr. Frank Brown of Edgerton has
purchased a bunch of fat steers from
Sam Hall for his meat market. Seven
were delivered at the slaughter house
on Tuesday.
Rev MacInnis and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Marsden, Mr. and Mrs Geo
Vickers, Mr. and Mrs w Conn and
family, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Marsden
and family, Mr. and Mrs VIM Bussey,
Mr. and Mrs Morris Hahn and Mr. Chas
Green, of Edgerton; Rev York of New
vile; Mr. and Mrs Martin Flom and son
Russell and Mr. and Mrs Cook, Slough
ton; Miss Frances and Cecil MADISON of
Fl Atkinson; Misses Saidee and Jen-
nette and Mildred Stark of Sun Pral-
RE, and a goodIy number from Sumner
were among those who attended the
Children's day exercises at the P M
church last Sunday. The program con-
sisted of recitations, songs, an address
by Rev Blenkinsopp, and was enjoyed
by all present.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
Interesting Local Hints

Buy groceries at Conn's.
New honey at Pringle Bros. & Kel-
ler's.
If you want good bread buy Mar
vel -four at Conn's, $1.35 per sack.
Buy Corner Stone flour, $3.50 sack.
-Pringle Bros. & Keller.
Buy McGowen's gasoline and oil at
Conn's.
The best sticky and poison fiy
paper.-Pringle Bros. & Keller.
The bread at Conn's is like home
made.
Buy new potatoes, green apples,
piums, peaches. Pringle Bros. & Kel-
Ter.
-Pringle Bros. & Keller sell tycoon
tea, the best SOC tea in town.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
Private Sale.

Being obliged to move from the city,
| will offer for sale at the Mrs. Skinner
residence across Saunders creek the
following property:
Double top wagon, span of horses,
pair of harness, platform scales, a good
incubator. Price will be right.
1872 ANDREW Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE


Albion
FB Lawton was business visitor
at Fl Atkinson THURSDAY.
Rev F D jackson of Milton will oc-
cupy the S D B pulpit July 18th.
Jennie Crandall of Milton Junction
came Thursday for visit at Warren
Ayers.
w S Potter and wife of Beloit visited
at G L Walters from Friday until
Monday.
Jessie Converse of Beloit spent from
Thursday till Saturday night with Mrs
Giles Lawton.
Mrs Helen Kelly of Milton has been
visiting relatives and friends here the
past week.
The Willing Workers society will
hold an ice cream social on the lawn OF
|. Humphrey Saturday evening. All
are invited.
Mr. Carl Gray and family from Milton
Junction and Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Humphrey were entertained at | ID
Humphreys Saturday.
MIS- II Il v oil dllO N1AhOAClI "
Ashaway, R l, came Thursday to visit
her father and mother, Rev and MISS
H Babcock, and other relatives.
La Clede Walters is spending the
week at Milton Junction with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A D Frink.
Rev T ] Van Horn and family left
Monday for Welton, Iowa, to attend
family reunion. He goes from there to
Dodge Center, MINI, in the interests
of the D B Tract society.
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Chatfeld and son
of West Allis, also Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Chatfeld of Ridgeway and Miss Lillian
Chatfeld of Milton Junction have been
visiting the families of VIM Mccarthy
and H T Kipp.
The prayer meeting will be held at 8
o'clock Friday evening, as usual; lead
er, Lloyd Simpson. Topic, eff We
Really Love Jesus Scripture, John
14:15-24. An invitation is extended to
both the old and the young to come and
help make this meeting profitable one.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14
ters.
Handicapped.

while coming down in the train
this morning noticed two deaf ana
dumb men sitting opposite me. One
of them had an impeachment in his
speech.
How could deaf and dumb man
have an impeachment in his speechy'
1.-TWO of bis fingers were cut off. -
Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14

Twelve tickets to first, 8 tickets to
second and tickets to third child MAX
ing most words out of "Scenic. Must
be :. b. July Doth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-14

Buy your fruit jars, fruit jar COW
ers and rubbers at Pringle Bros. &
Keller's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
MINISTER TALKS To
CAMBR|AN SOCIETY
The Rev. Peter A. Simpkin
Tells of the PrOphethoOd
of Music.

At the evening service at Phillips Con-
crcGational church yesterday the Cam
brian society attended in body and the
Rev. Peter y. Simpkin preached a SER
mon on The Prophcthood of Music
The music was rendered by the visitors.
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward, Miss Es-
ther Davis and John James sang solos,
and a feature OF the service was the
congregational singing. IT was rcvela-
ton to hear the melody of the old hymns.
abide With Me-" Crown Him With
Many Crowns and sun OF My Soul
sung by an audience that overf1owed the
cdiicc.
Chronicles which refers to the singers
In the tabernacle and says that Jeduthun
and his sons 'prcphesied with the harp
the preacher emphasized the essentially
religious nature of music and It's place
in the worship OF the Jewish and Chris
tian religions
mony were noted alike in the Grecian
legend and the Christian philosophy. The
place the Greeks accorded TO Apollo
the sun god. as the master of harmony
was significant OF their perception OF the
great truth lying I'm the nature OF music.
The place OF music in the Christian re-
lislon as one OF the channels OF prophet
hood has the authority of revelation. said
the Rev Mr.. Simpkin.
From the time the sons Of God sang
the matin song of creation to the hour
shall sound as the voice of many waters
in humanity's triumph song, music has
had and will have Iarge, place; he said
The angel song OF the Gloria over
Bethlehem the melodies that from the
earliest days of the church have voiced
devotion, petition. triumph and gratitude
OF the church point TO the value spiritual
in music
The preacher asserted that it is suit
able vehicle OF divine truth which is
planned 10 make harmony of life.
All music is essentially religious. Its
only secu!aTity is in its use
To Mendelssohn "A hunting song was
religious" To Gouuod, dying, Music
is an anticipat ton OF the mmaterislity OF
the future life and Beethoven found it
sensitive life" he pointed out
There is in il hint OF the eternal
a protest for the things unseen, And
imagination has no richer aid than that
which music unfolds. Engcnderins wor-
ship, developing the true spirit OF relig-
ion in faith and tenderness. ii breaches
Of the supreme.
said. Music alone. OF all the delights of
our present life. is connected with the
life OF the future, - said the Rev. Mr..
Simpkin. Serving all noble ends feed
ing all fine things. il is at once the min
istcr OF pathos. penitence, purity and pa
triotism, Bringing from the depths of
the heart the trucSt gratitude lending to
bruised hearts comfort, To broken souls
new hope. Ia racEed nerves and faded
lives rest and peace. TO the sin-stained.
TO the loftcst things OF the
heart baptism OF sapctifying fire music
at once serves the highest earthly ends
and weaves with its cunning fingers into
the gray garb Of the irausitory the abid- |
ing beauty of the eternal.
And lifc'S riches: toned harp is that I
Of n soul keyed TO the purpose and love
" the Master immortal on whose strings (
loves pcctrum may strike the song of J
service and sacrifice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
GEM STATE BOOSTED
by MAYOR OF NAMPA
Col. E. H. Dewey Says That Ida
hO Is a Wonderful
State.

Colonel z. Fl. Dewey. mayor Of Nampa'
Ida. and II. a. Partridge. a banker and
capitalist OF the same place. are guests
of the Cullen. The gentlemen are IN
Salt Lake on business and viii he here
a couple Of days. Mr.. Dewey said,
speaking OF present business condilloiLs ms
in Idaho: "In all lines OF industry the
prospects were never more encourag
Ing. This year there Is going 10 DC an
immense amount OF money expended IN
reclamation projects that Will erect ths
bringing of thousands OF acres OF laDd
under cultivation.
Idaho i'm many respects is one Of tine
most wonderful states In the union. Inc
production of the soil OF our valleys Is
so wonderful that in speaking OF u TO
strangers I always feel as though they
believe that | am exaSseratlng, or in 9th =
er words that | am n boaSter. II Is not
generally known, but scientific computa :
lion Is authority for the statement that
the state of Idaho can produce one
tcnth OF the electric power OF the entire
country. In the matter OF lead produc-
produces 81 per cent OF the lead product
of the United States. and this percent
age could be largely increased II Condl-
tlons would Justify.
1--WE have had a splendid winter. Sheep
and cattle have wlntercd well and arc In
may not be as high as for some years
past, but there Is no question but that
the sheepmsn OF our state Will enjoy at
least average prosperity. The mining In
dustry appears from observation at this
time TO be In n healthy condition. and
lions Of dollars have been added 10 the
wealth Of the nation from Idaho mines.
We have, rcrhaps. more undcvclopcd MIN
ing country than any western state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
OPENS CAMPAIGN To
RETAIN ORCHESTRA
Manager Spencer Is Confident
Public Will Respond to
Appeal for Funds.

From present indications there Is
small doubt that the weeks campaign
for the raising Of $4,000 reserve fund
to insure the perpctuity Of the Salt Lake
Symphony orchestra will end in Vic
tory"
This statement OF Manager J. u. Spen-
Ger. who has had charge OF the business
end OF The orchestra since its orSanlza
the spirit OF optimism and courage with
which Mr.. Spencer and the board Of di
rectors arc approaching the problem of
preserving for Salt Lake this splendid
musical organization,
In the various nulpits of the city sun
day ministers prefaced their sermons by
an appeal in behalf OF the cause and
were unit In the expression OF the
hope and belief that the music lovers
OF the city Will respond TO the ncces-
sity.
Today viii begin the circulation of sub
scrjption lists 10 afford every citizen the
a. 0ortunity TO express, according to his
financial ability his appreciation OF the
work that the orchestra has done and
VIII continue To do II afforded the neccs-
sarv support,
II Is about six years ago that the
plans for the launching OF tho orchestra
took definite shape and an appeal was
made TO the public. Al that time about
$4,000 was raised. which sum. with $3.50
since given By Samuel Newhousc. has
been sufficient. With the receipts from
the various concerts. to carry on the
work. leaving only a deficit OF $1,000 at
the present.
In view OF the liberal support afforded
many of whom are not so large or wealthy
as Salt Lake. IL is reasonable TO suppose
that this appeal made 10 the local music
lovers will be literally responded 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
CITY AND VICINITY

GEORGE RosEn6AuM, n switohmar
in the Denver e Rio Grnude yards. had
u foot badly crushed while making a
coupling Sunday afternoon. RosenbdtIm
who is 81 years old. was taken To- St
Marks hospital and his injuries were at
tended by DR.. Hansen. Part Of the foo;
VIII have to be amputated
FUNERAL SERVICES of Sarah V.
Burgess, baby daughter of George II. and
Sarah B. Burgess, AGED years. OF pneu-
monia. Saturday. viii bc held today at ,
y. IN. at the family residence 9i5 West
Fourth North street Friends are In
vlted 10 attend Interment will be in
CITY cemetery
mss, ETHEL SAUNDERS. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. \ ellison OF 92l East
Third South street who was taken 10 the
l.. u. :. hospital Saturday In critical
condition was reported 70 he resting
well and progressing favorably last night
FUNERAL SERVICES of George
Badger will be held al the Fourth ward
assembly hall Tuesday afternoon at
q clock. The body may be viewed at
the daughters residence. 252 Montoose
avenue. from 10 n. m. TO 1 p. III.
COLONEL ALFRED KENT is critically
III at ST Marks hospital. Mr. Kent lis
II member of the Howard post. C.. A. r.
L. 3. LEVITT Of the Levitt Shoe cor
poration will leave for the east today.