davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
Trains Arrive.

f0: 30 a. m daily. from Memphis 1 tie Rock and Oklahoma.
 10.30 a. m., except Sunday, fr Malvern.
 3:55 D. m. daily, from New Il and all points east.
 TAO D. m. daily. from Little R Oklahoma and points east.
 S;l5 ?. m, except Sunday. fs Malvern.
 No. d6, the 1:SO ?. tn. train. ! through steel sleepers 10 Chicago l Denver. pa.lor car 10 Memphis d lining car from Little Rock, all sis coaches to Memphis. Direct comes ion at Little Rock to Oklahoma. csF fornia and all points west Connea at Memphis for all points. Qulci1 est time to New York city wiihcs| extra fare.
 No. SIS, the 7:25 D. m train, hs| through sleeper to Memphis: slF| makes connection at Little Rock la| Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
IRON MouNTAIN TIME CARD.
Depart.

Depart
 No. leaves Hot Springs at 6:3t !. m., runs through to Pine Bluff, mak ng immediate connection d. Benton with through 'raiL northbound for 4hti Rock, Kansas City, Memphis St. Louis and eastern connections outbound for all Texas points.
 No. leaves Hot Springs at 10: 5l {. III. for Beoton, making immediate onneetion for Libtle Rock, Plne Bluff nd local points north.
 No. 6 leaves Hot Springs at S:45 m. for Benton and all intermediat, 'ocal points.
 No IS leaves Hot Springs al 5:3e :. m.. running through to St. Louis Id Chicago in connection with the amous Alton Limited, and makes i'm mediate connection at Benton witt through service southhound to Texas nd California points.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
SEEK MISSING BOY.

Quebec, Aug. 12.-Autborities of the Good Shepherd Convent deny a
 story that Jonn King Stack, the 8. year old son of Richard l.. Stack. of Escanaba, Mich, is in the re. treat. The police say the boy was in the convent last winter but that he was taken away from this city by his aunt. He is sought by his noun
 CT who after her divorce from Stack married Roy Burbank of Los
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
FUNERAL DELEGATES ARRIVE.

Memphis, Aug. 12. .--Tne congres sional delegation appointed by
 CT Champ Clark to attend the funeral |os General George Washington Cor don, commander in chief formerly of
 the snited Confederate Veterans and
 member of Congress from the Tenth
 Tennessee district who died in this city Wednesday, arrived early. Tae funeral will take place this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
BACON SUCCEEDS FRYE.

Washington. Aug. f2.-Senator Bacon of Georgia was chosen presi- dent pro tempore of the Senate 'oGay tor next Monday on account of ths enforced absence of Vice President sherman. The motion was made by Senator Shoot of Utah. The senate is now without permanent prosi dent protempore falling to agree to q successor to the late Senator Frye.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
ANOTHER RESIGNATION.

Washington. Aug 12.-Following Senator Bailey's resignation from the national monetary commission Vice President Sherman today received a telegram from Former Senator mt of California announcing his resig- nation from the commission. No req. son was assigned for his decision.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
AfrEve


 No. F arrives at 1O:O5 a. m. iron 'hcago, St. Louis. Little Rock anc Texas and California points.
 No. 5 arrives at 2.S0 p. m. iron local points north and s0ut6 Of Ben ton.
 No. arrives at 6:35 D. m. Iron Pine Bluff, Memphis, Little Rock and local points north and south of Ben ton.
 No. arrives at 10:15 D. m. from Pine Blum, St. Louis. Little Rock and Texas.
 Trains Nos. 17 and IS are equipped with the hanjsomest dining cars in the country, carrying observation cars
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
STEPHENSON
 INVESTIGATION
ANOTHER SENATORIAL ELECTION TO COME UNDER THE
 PROBE SOON.
Senate Adopts Resolution Granting Request of the Legislature of
 Wisconsin.

Washington, Aug. 12 Another i'm portant investigation of senatorial election, a full fledged legislative in. |quiry, into the allegation of irregu- Iaritifs in the election Of un,.ed States Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin, was directed in resolu- tion adopted today by the senate.
 Today's action aligned with the re- |cent request of the Wisconsin legis- lature, which already had probed into the same matter through committees |one of which found against MT. Steph. enson on the charges, was sprung sud- denly. The senate committee on elections, of which MT. Dillingham; of Vermont is chairman. held brief meeting and adopted the sub |committee's recommendation for an MT. Dillingham; report ed his resolution to clis effect witn the favorable recommendation when the senate met. The senate adopted the resolution without discussion and without division.
 Later in the day, on account of a technical error in the senate's acton, tEe matter was reconsidered and the resolution referred to the committee on contingent expenses wLose ravor' able report as to the expenditures called for by the resolution is neces sary before it could be adopted. This committee probably will report II back early next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.

Washington, Aug. 12.-The senate confirmed the presiuent's reccn Tt nom 'inations making changes in the dip Iomatic corps before --~eournment. These include the ambassadors to Germany, Italy and Japan, and the ministers to the Balkan States, Gu ba, Belgium, Argentina and The Netherlands.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
GLASGOW CAR sTRlk-.

Glasgow, Scotland. Aug. AL.-The corporation street car men went on strike today and disorganized the whole service. Attempts to send out the cars in charge of the corpora tion's inspectors were prevented Dy force.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
MINERS ENToMBED.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 12-A large force of laborers is at work trying to reach three men who were en- Itombed in the gangway of the Bast collier, Philadelphia and Reading coal and coke company mine, operat- ed at Big Mine Run since Friday.
 It was first thought the men had
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
SOLDIERS AID IN STRIKE.

Giyerpool, Aug. 12--Armed with sabres and carbines and furnished with ball cartridges detachments Of the Royal Scots Greys succeeded In effecting the removal today of goods which have been tied uD at the Gen. tral depots by the striking dockmsn and carriers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

heard. 1t was certain at least one
 was alive and probably all of them. lThe entombed men are Anthony
 Thomasonner Peter Seeabalusko ana John Dolan.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
NEGRO ELKs ApJouRN.

Boston, Aug. 12.-After a session lasting more than 12 hours the Nat. ional convention of the Improved Ben- oyo'ent Order of Elks, a negro organ lzaiion, came to an end early by elect. Ing Harry H. Pace of Tennesse Grani Exalted Ruler.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
NO RELIEF FROM HEAT.

Kansas City, Aug. 12 NO relief from the hot weather which nas pr.- vailed in the southwest for 2 week is in sight. Temperatures today ap peared to indicate that Fridays fig ures which were above 104 degrees would be equalled.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
ELECTRICIAN DEAD.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 12.--Robert J. Chambers, for many years one of the foremost electric light experts Of the South died here suddenly this mornipg.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
so.ooo POSTAL BANKS.
fEv

Washington, Aug. l2.-Of the 5U, . % postoffices of all classes in the Jnited States | is apparent approx mately 50,000 will be designated as ,ostal savings Repositories ultlluate'y. included in tLs lG) offices deslgnar. ed today are Frederick klahoma, Den. ton, Hillsbo.o.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
Trains Depart.

7.30 a. m. daily, except Sundll Malvern local.
 7:55 a. m. daily, Little Rock Iocs 1.30 D. m. daily, New York and ~ cago. Oklahoma and California.
 7:z5 D. I'll. daily, Little Rock. Mss phis Limited, connects at Mempls for all points.
 5:30 D. m. daily. except SuBis Malvern local
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

and elegant red sleepers in conus ton with the Alton Limited betwez Chicago and Hot Springs witAo. chanee. All trains arrive and degr from Market and Elm streets statlm
 GEO. w. HOUsLEf,
 General Agsz ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

All trains arrive and depart frul Benton street station, opposite lh postofliee.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13

Angeles. She is a native of Nash. vile, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-13
Coal vs. Natural Gas AFEW FACTS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
 
August 1st, 1911.
C. ]. Horner Company,
 Hot Springs, Ark.

the people are doing considerable advertising appearing influence the newspapers  For your information believe con ad by the Natural Gas Company that Ar
  800 T. U cubic feet and that 12 thousand cubic u a O ton  pat values B T. while Arkansas something COAL WOULD OF COURSE GREATER data which of natural slack follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
CRTISERS TO SANTO DOMINGO.
Washington and North Carolina Sent Be-
cause OF Caceres Murder.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-The armored
cruisers Washington and North Carolina
have been ordered to Santo Domingo to
prevent an uprising, resulting from the
assassination of President Ramon Caceres
They arrived at Hampton Roads to-day
W. ". Russell, Minister to Santo Domingo,
who is now in this country on leave OF
absence, will return 10 his post on boa rd
the Washington. This decision was
reached at the Cabinet meeting to-day.
President Taft and his advisers feel
that immediate steps should be taken to
prevent the possibility Of a political up
rising which might interfere with the
customs receivcrship of the island which
for the last six years has been conducted
under the supervision Of the United States
While no reports have been received Of
any political disorder, the officers of the
State and Navy Departments are sending
the vessels as precautionary measure.
The two armored cruisers were sent
because they carry large crews and could
furnish landing parties if necessary,
While the Cabinet meeting was In progress
a wireless was sent from Washington to
the flagship Connecticut which is at sea
en- route for Newport, asking whether
the armored cruisers were available for
this special duty. In exactly ten minutes
an affirmative reply had been received
at the Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
NEuCOuB'S LrG,Cr TO NURSE.
Most OF Hts Estate Gurs in Trust for
Jeanne La Foe.

The viii of Horitlp Victor N"wcou h,
the former president of the Louisville
ord \oyby,lio pailr,,d ,vh, diad at Az
80, '''' ',.,' >,'t 49,,
Hh''' NY q" N"N',,''"' - m'"u '' ~
vision for ms wife, Florence NeW'onn'
from whom n" got '',r"e ~ separation
IN lNN, or ms son. H"Ibtrt ~ N'Wioihb
Of Louisville, but lett most ot IN" estdt"
IN trus' to .rruy'd" AN ln""in" OF II ioh
for Jeanne "a Zoe, nurs" VINO had been
caring for him since 1907. when h was
injured IN an ac'Id'nt II" gave IN" nurse
81 900 outright IN addlnon IN" VIII sald
"H"r'tnfor" | hay" mad" most ampl"
provision for my wlf", flor"nc" .kand my
son, Herbert II. Newc"mh, by settling
ON them IN trust all IN" moneys from my
insurance policies of S2rnh" haN"
also given them deeds of trus' 10 the prop
rrty left by my father ll"rbert ID New
comb to which have rdi'd from my
means arg" funds; they a.so inherited
n" estate of my daughter Ada (Nlrs
Reginald Ward
llr \swconh was patron otthe Metro
poltan Museum Of Art and left his n''m-
bcrShip to Thomas b Peck, the husband
OF ms cousin, Eleanor Park" bustlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
"SHiW AND tBTERFJGE ''
So says independents Lawyer OF Tobacco
Dissolution Plan.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. Il A vigorous as
sault upon Attorney General Wickersham
for his action in approving the reorgani-
zaton of the American Tobacco Company
as directed by the Circuit Court in New
York was made to-day by Felix II. Levy,
who appeared before the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce as the
representative of the independent tobacco
dealers
Mr.. Levy expressed surprise that the
Attorney General should have instituted
proceedings against the United States
Steel Corporation. He insisted that the
form of reorganzed tobacco company is
as obnoxious to the law as the steel
corporation He said the de cision of
the New York court dissolving the to-
bacco company was less vigor Gus than
either the decision of the Supreme Court
or that of the lower court.
Mr. Levy said that ne hoped that the
Supreme Court may take notice OF the
alleged failure of the Circuit Court to put
into effect the mandate OF the supreme
Court. despite the announcement of the
! Attorney General that there shall be no
appeal Law wo,.d s,ro.s,ic oysr tho
secret conferences" in New York. in which
the tobacco company reorganization was
planned He declared that there was no
one present at these conferences repre-
senting the Government who was familiar
with the tobacco industry,
| Mr. Levy characterized the dissolution
Of the American Tobacco Company "as a
sham and subterfuge devised for a
specific purpose by the attorneys of the
| tobacco trust"
He said tho four companies were held
by common stock ownership and that
it was folly to believe that the operations
Of the four would differ from those Of the
big or parent company. which was judi
cially disapproved by the Supreme Court
Mr.. Levy was asked if he thought the
Sherman law would need amendment in
case the plan of dissolution in the tobacco
case is upheld by the courts
Il don't think you can make an effective
| law if the Sherman law will not hold, " re-
sponded the witness. 1T is as broad and
simple as the English language can make
it. II it is to fail we will have to bow tc
! the COrporatiOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
STEEL MENWANT LOWER RATES
Meet Ronroad Men at the Trunk Line
Offices.

Steel men met railroad men vest erday
at the Trunk Line Associations Offices
10 talk about rate readjuslments in the
central traffic territory. James A. Camp
bell, president of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, and chairman Of
the steel and iron mems committee to
see about rralfic matters, told the rail
readers that their rates on ore, coke and
coal were altoget her out OF line with rates
on other kinds of freight, The steel men
agreed with their Spokesman that rates
on their stun should either be reduced
or other mpre general rates advanced,
if the railroads can't possibly get along
on lessened revenues The railroad men
said they would think il over, II they
refuse to yield tho steel men may take the
matter before the Interstate Commerce
Commission,
Among those present were John A
Topping chairman of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company; j. b. Thayer, vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and George +, Randolph, vice-presidenl
oi the Baltimore and Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
GOOD REASON TO SOJ4Vk.
witness In Schcftels case Kept Away
From Home and Daughter for a Month.

Edward Gill the Police Magistrate
from Havana, III. who by virtue Of the
purchase Of stocks from b II Scheftes
4 Co. became eligible to the "squawk
list" protested yesterday to Judge Ray
in the trial of George Graham Rice ami
his associates for using the mails TO de-
fraud against being kept here So Ion,
as a witness. Gill told the court that he
had been here thirty lone DAYS and wa,
sick of it, He wants to get back to his
business, and moreover his daughter
Gill said he was going to be there for that
happy occa sion whether the Government
liked it or not. Judge Ray said he would
see what arrangements could he made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22

ways. Turning to the wall behind him
he said he wished he had map. Lacking
that he illustrated with the toastmaster
gavel and his fingers the system planned
by the old Rapid Transit Commission who
were. said the Mayor. big men VINO
planned largely FOR the future; :, =
Having worked out the big II OF
subway lines-the East and West Side
trunk lines and the Forty-second street
connection, together with the various
prongs into Brooklyn, The Bronx and 10y
means of the Steinway tube TO Queens.
the Mayor had something to say about
operation ,
Here is the marlborough said he
that offers the city 500, 100000 toward
construction provided the city Will put
up another slOO, 900, 600 | regarded that
es perfectly fair. 1t would mean the
completion Of the system within tve years,
whereas with less favorable offers ~
would be at least fifteen years before
we got the s,Ibways.
1T astonshed me TO see in prltt that
the Interborough would own our SUD
ways by this arrangement That is too
ridiculous to talk about. 1t would not
own one foot Of any line. The law mas
provided for that But there are two
newspaper proprietors who have dis
seminated false information and the en-
tire situation has been 80 tangled in the
minds OF many that not even an lndlan -
Tammany Indian could find the trail
Il hope tha, what | have said has not
gone in one ear and out of the other
The main thing in this world is TO teach
men to think If you keep at it some
! little results are obtained now and then
If you keep on telling man that the leg
of an elephant is in plain sight, why. that
man pretty soon will begin to believe
! that there is an elephant somewhere
! in the neighborhood Now ] hope you
| gentlemen who are intelligent will &C
out and disseminate correct Information
on these matters"
Police Commissioner Waldo said III
! an increased confidence in the blueCoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
VICTIM TELLS OF TAR PARTY
lOI No WOMAN DES( RIBES OFT
RiGE ON LONELY RO4D.
Lurcd 10 spot h, Prctcnce That She Was
Being Taken 10 Dance. seized and
Coated with Tar Ivy Masked Men
-tIhcs Names of Threc Men She saw


LINCOLN CrxrrR Kan Nov -, -Na,-,
cbar,Lort,i, -.
iaiI' 'l'' 'NIdiy peUu e'ho"l-
''acheF' facing Edward ldcord' her de
coyer, and the three other men charged
with compHci,y in the attack unon her
tool, Tho s,a,,d ,t;. o,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,I ia -
'''' ''''7 ,' 81 '','' ''''' '''' ~
"'i 'Nitrieh'es on me lonely road on 'he
night OF the now famous TER party
When she was called Miss Chamberlain
ros, uns,eadily bor hand ,,on ber
mo,h.r's sbouldor r,d ascend.d ,ho s,ons
NV i''' ''''"''eI "''u "SNe''u'" ''e Steps
10 the witness box.
State your age and occupation last
August" the prosecutor sGid
aJN,nty.s;X ye.,s ola and oIa,L j.,
:, c,s.,' -, ' .,',. a' ''rr III
L. 'le'" s'"'' a. Hh"VS pe,i''
bld some on" call you up on August I:
was asked
Yes. Ed Eicord.- she replied
"W.ba, did h. sayg"
al '.,'i
~ J'N'" III. "''l' Wv Gnu 'il'H sou
there was a dance az Beverly and he
wanted me to 60 with him He said We
were invited and told him | would 90
H., orr;,.,d ,L,,,, an a,cl.,l, ,,d ,,o
- '
S'ait'i W petttN
~" "tH w .uu'i'i,' ,o"aI'I YOU
II ieiilarhN W.T." l'lue'"h''
,,iI me-, I|i hi,,, ~ ~ say ,,..i, 49,. -,
- 10" HI," u n' "H9 t"lnS 10 3C' me- n
WE ! Tg.i"n 20 ~ na'k nome w,
=. 81, ~ 90 MN wi ~
w, ,' a. ~ ~ ,I'.'l 't''t -,
ma. ,'t tl. =, az Wv '"p w a., M, !,
~ W, nns DaSN on .. w. ~ s.iI5 "'s'"'i'e
LII Mn.l' w WI mn l,'Ti az iooiI,' =,
" ,'nnrt , ,' ,.'ar ,ne
oNrj ,n ,',, ,iro ,,' ,,,, a, '.',,d
.,.', ''.,r' -, 80 va ,,IIr 4 CIV. ~.
I,,,.',. Gt - ''' CIV" '''
"n,I i'.'.,, ,.,,,, r,,,,,,,,,;,,, ~ ,A9-
~Snt ibo,, ''' " VIZ
NJ, Sn,,Larlo;r .,id p,oord a,roa
,,,,. 80 H., ,,,,,,, ~ IA ~, -, ~
.r,. u,v al,Tnr,gh sbe caIicd Co. oim
49, ~, IL r.,, 80 -" - '' '''''
sThan sha sad .one man ra;sed my.
,l,,Las ,,ar ,,,. Nod Ann,ha or ,,,,,rnJ
ru't,nH U,r ,,. ms a ,dr, ,,, m",m"
,,n r W "''>' w '''' ~ '''
" al Jun ma ,,, o,l,. hor sho,,d,,r. ,,i
9'''i - 49,, ~ I 80, '..l on
a,Hoarod ,.,tL ,ar Uor nIotb;n1 sha
tostissJ u'as r,inod '''
vs. INA ,i,ju. ,', ""T , aiI =, tho ,or Nv ho.
rt,,tt." ''' "'' "'' vi NV '' va '''"'
- Ala ,o, ,,,,r ,ioh,-
A. ~, ,,li,,. N ,nrar's eha,dl,or,,,; ;,s
,.as ,rDJ,hraI i;ss Gta,,haria;n ,aa, - ~
tbat IT. h,iorcod 70 bar and 10, sb, hod
80 !, g, r'',,,',.,, .ar ,rn,,, rar,s ~, -
hnd,, I, ,ras gnnnd in ,ho rnad nesr w uh ara
80 'oi,,,l, - ',iaon ona - tr
;,f+iai '''N f'"~0 o''N "''
Amn1bor h.,dl,orob;ay n mana uoo
tben mrndunad !, Yas coverad VIII ,ar
and Lnots y,sra nod in its corners val.
;ng i, ar,1,ar 10, i, bad coNcrnd a r'an's
hS "ff'"' '"'' ~ i'' 4" man
To ,,;,,,os, ,,o,;so5 ,ha, ,shoboaso,,d
tba ba"dLnr'S es in ths road fa,y dan, davs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
SHE ESCAPES FROM WiTTEAW An
Woman Who shot al Dr. u icrhof the First
Woman to 10 II.

FISHKIIA LANDING, \. y, Nov, al
Otillie Schneider, patient in the Mat
teawan Stat" Hospital, escaped last
night. leaving dummy in her bed,
Gertrude Miller, attendant IN the ward
has been discharged,
Miss Schpcdcr mailed a letter from
Newburgh, across the river from here
which was stamped at q o'clock this
morning, asking the hospital AUTHORITIES
to pardon her for the act, She had been a
patient siuce 1907. She shot at Or. r.
Bierhof of 10 West SiNty-first street, New
York. some years ago.
Miss Schneider is the first woman tl
escape from Matteawan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-22
DIED..

BURKE A. his residence. 1858 Fast iath St,
Brooklyn, on TUESDAY, November 81. VIII.
lam burke. native Of Limerick, and husband
of Norah Reardon OF Prur County Iimerick'
ireland.
Funeral Friday morning from st BrendanS
Church Avenue q and East l2th st, Brook
lyn. lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
CARPENDER At New Brunswick, " J.. on No
ycmber 81. John Nelson Carpenter son Of III.
late Jacob Stout and Catharlne Carpenter ln
the 67th year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held al the Church
Of ST John the Evangelist, New Bruins.
wick, y. J., on Thursday the sd inst at
3l5 M
HARDlE,-At 10 West 10th st. Wainwright
youngest son OF the late Allen Wardwel
Hardie and Caroline Cock Hardic, In the
18th year OF hts age.
Funeral services at the Church Of Transhgura
lion. ?eth st, and Sth av on Wednesday the
?2d Inst. at II O'Clock. lnterment at GreeL
wood
HARMON Mary \. Harmon, November ~
Funeral services "THE FUNERAL CHURCH
.4i and .i3 West 23i st. FRASk CAMPBELL
BUILpINGl
HAsKlNs Ns-Sudtenly. nt Salt Lake city, on No
vember Is, OF pneumonia, Caryl DAVIS
Haskins.
Services at his late residence, II Washington
Av, Schenectady, AT l:3O p. WEDNESDAY
November 22 followed by temporary inter-
ment at Schenectady.
HoRNE.-At Freeport. L. l. on November 20
Edith NJ. wife OF Frank 4. Horne.
Funeral services at Simpson Methodist Lps-
copal Church, Clermont and Willoughoy avs
Brooklyn, v Y, Wednesday. November -
1911 at2 p. NJ In,erment private
HOYT.-On Monday, November 90 at his resi-
dence. sSi 5th av. New York, Alfred
william Hoyt. son of the late A fired N Hoyl
Funeral service viii be held on THURSDAY morn
ing, November IS. at 10 O'Clock, at s5i S'h a''
Kindly omit flowers.
LAWRENCE In Brooklyn, on Monday. Noye"'
bcr 20, Anderson Dean Lawrence second sou
OF Altheus L. and Almira Ls"rcnce o'
Albany, NY.
Funeral service at the residence OF his orol"e''
l.. ". Lawrence, S24 Clinton aNu br'o"N" u,
Wednesday evening at s clock, in'erfnen'
at convenience OF family. Albany pape"
please copy.
POwELL.--At io4 West i3sd st, Morgan v
Powell. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RIKER-On sunday night, November 70 l''I
at his residence, 81 East d9th ST. SH'.'''
Riker In the S0th year of his age
Funeral services will be held at his late 'e,l
denoe on Wednesday, November - AZ
o'clock A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers
SMITH On Tuesday. November q, lsli' a. wv
! residence, $50 Bedford av., Brookyn M''"''
Fillmore Smith. In his J6th year
| Notice of funeral hereafter.
| TAINTOR.-On Monday, November 20 a. ~
home. Port Richmond Staten Island 'ha'"'
| West Taintor, In the Slst year ot ms aE,'
| Funeral services AT his late residence u, W., Va
Richmond ON Thursday, November ~ o"
| arrival of boat leaving New York at 10 v e'orN
| lnterment private.
| WALKER At her home, 2S3 Barclay st '''n'
| ing L.I, on November 81, 1911, Aim, Noas',,'
infant daughter OF Amy Il. and Aah'A" ''
| Walker.
| WELLINGTON Tuesday, November y. ''''
Grace Lee Wiling. wife Of j. Edgar " ..,"s
| Services AT ST. Thomas's Church, I.''''''
| November %, at . y. NJ