davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WAR "VETS" GET DEGREES
Wesleyan Commencement Also
Marks Passing of Co Eds.

Middletown. Conn, June 2l.-The Wes-
'eyan commencement exercises were held
TINS morning in the First Methodist Church
class of fifty men and four women. the
latter being the last of their sex to receive
degrees at Wesleyan. was graduated.
The honorary degrees conferred by the
president We're as follows Doctor Of d.
Vinity, the Rev. James r. Holmes Brook
lyn: the Rev. Andrew Gillies. 80 Minneap-
oils; the Rev. Charles Otis Juddns' 3D.
Hlens Falls. y. Y: the Rev. Jacob Angus
tus Cole, 81, Montclair. n. j., and the Kew
Joseph Beech. OF Chang-Tu. China. 5S'
Doctor Of Science. Francis Gano Benedict
director of the Carnegie nutrition labora-
tory, Boston and Doctor Of Laws. watson
9 Squire SO. Seattle. Mr. Squire has been
Governor of Washington and United states
Senator and for thirty-six years trustee
of Wesleyan.
The Rich prize was wen by II. VI. Wris-
ton. OF Boston. whose subject was a PEA
for Conservation" Honorable mention was
given to c. NJ Panunzio, of Molfetto' Italy
A notable incident Of the exercises was
the awarding Of the Bachelor Of Arts de-
gree to four veterans Of the Civil War VINO
left college to join the army. They are
Brgadier General Samuel NJ. Mansheld'
SO, Boston: Benjamin Hicks Cheney 90
New Haven; Henry Bascum Brown o.
East Hampton. Conn. and Samuel +. HAT
field. 50. New York City. The four men
will also be enrolled on the lists OF thelr
classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Cofferdam To Be Strengthened
with 10000 Tons of Stone.

Havana. June 2i.-The work OF removing
the water from the cofferdam SURROUNDING
the wreck of the Maine was suspended To-
day with the water at the ffteen-foot level
after which the water was permitted u
rise until this evening, when 1t stood a,
the thirteen-foot level. When the water
is reduced ultimately thirty-fve feet or
more an enormously Increased pressure
will be imposed on the cofferdam. ana
measures are now being taken TO Strength
Ell the structure. A contract has peeh
signed for the prompt delivery OF ABOUT
10000 tons Of stone mostly riprap, which
II is intended to dump about the exterior
circumference of the dam. Probably there
will be no further lowering Of the water
for ten or twelve days. Meantime the
work will be continued Of clearing the ex-
posed interior spaces Of mud and marine
growth.
An examination Of the wreck to-day re-
vealed a great rent clear across the huil
Immediately aft Of the engine room sec
ton and in line with heavy bulkhead'
which appears 10 indicate the point at
which it may be possible 10 sever com
pletely the after from the forward section.
n that can be done the smaller section
may be foated out. The coming tower
was located, inverted In debris covering
the engine room section. on which II pro-
jected fully fifty feet.
no additional relics were recovered To-
day except a few rusted sword blades
bayonets and masses OF rifle cartridges
fused together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CENTRAL PARK FISHING GOOD
Aquarium Employees Catch Thousands
to Restock Tanks There.

Visitors 10 Central Park yesterday crowd
ed about the lower reservoir and watched
some Of the park employees make a big
haul Of fish with dragnet. Expert fisher
men said thcy spotted one bass and several
perch among the catch. The fishing party
was directed Joy John Fox. who had come
Up from the Aquarium with the object OF
restocking the big tanks at the Battery
with new specimens.
After Fox and his party had collected all
the fish from the lower reservoir they
picked UP their nets and trudged 70 the
lake az seth street. After the men had
dropped the net and hauled II in from the
shore IL was seen that there We're thou
sands of fish entangled in the meshes
More than two thousand pearl roach and
four lonely goldfish were taken from the
waters of the lake.
II is said that the nets were not deep
enough 20 reach 90 the bottom Of the lower
reservoir or the catch there would have
been larger. All the fish were placed in
tanks as soon as caught. and were later
taken 70 the Aquarium and assorted and
classified II is hoped that many rare speci-
mems of fresh water fish are among the lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
TAFT COMPUTES SENTENCES
Orders Immediate Release Of Three
Men Serving Terms for Peonage.

Washington. June 2L-President Taft to-
day ordered the immediate release OF W.
5. Harlan. e. c. Hilton and :. Z. Huggins.
Of the Jackson Lumber Company OF Lock-
hart. Ala who are now serving sentences
in Atlanta penitentiary for peonage For
NAL action committing their sentences TO
expire Immediately and RENTING thesr
fines will be issued in a day or two.
Two other men, Gallagher and Grace.
convicted at the same time and for the
same offence are not included in the Glenn
ency extended 10 the other three. The
cases Of the FIVE men attracted wide atten-
ion Harlan is a successful lumberman OF
some wealth President Taft first COM
muted his original sentence 70 six months
and a fine OF 5000 Harlan later applied
for pardon and the President refused IL
Hilton and Higgins were sentenced 20 six
months and fined $1,000.
The general charge against the men was
that they had imported foreign laborers
from New York TO a lumber camp in Ala
bama and forcibly detained them there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SULLIVAN MEASURE SIGNED
Gives Controller Additional
Power Over Private Bankers.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

By Telegraph 70 the TriouncJ
Albany. June 2t.-The T. ID. Sullivan Dill
giving the state Controller increased powers
over private bankers was signed by Cow
error Dix to-day after a hearing. az which
Samuel Strasbourger. OF New York. repre-
senting several East side bankers. asserted
that the bill was too stringent in It's pro-
visions and would work an injustice.
Mr. Strasbourger recommended the pro-
visions Of the bill exempting from 10
operation only express companies which
have contracts with railroads. and also
bankers who receive money for transmits
sion 10 other points. He objected TO the
provision which gave the State Controller
the right to examine the accounts OF prf-
vate banker If any hazardous speculation
has developed and 10 turn the case over 10
the Attorney General, who shall liduidate
the bank by applying TO the courts for tho
appointment OF a temporary receiver. He
thought that instead Of a temporary q
permanent receiver should be appointed.
and that the banker should first have OPP
portunity to get his business in shape. as
is done in the case OF banks under the
state banking laws"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WILLARD ?. TISOEl.

Washington. June 21.-Wulard p TlsleL
one ~ the leading commercial experts OF
the United States. died at his home here
to-day from heart disease. lie was born
at Madison. Ohio. sixty-seven years ago
and served in the Civil War with the 7tb
Ohio Regiment.
Mr. Tisdel. for his services as United
States Commissioner 20 the Congo Free
state. was nominated by President Cleve-
land as Minister 20 Ecuador. but the nom
nation was never confirmed. Ills COM
mercial work In Central America lid much
toward cementing friendly relations and
promoting commerce between those coun-
tries and the United States. His latest
achievement was the building OF a link TO
m, Pan-Americln Railway In Guatemala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
ST. JOHNS GIVES DEGREES
Bishop Mcdonnell Presides at
Brooklyn College Exercises.

Bishop Mcdonnell presided las, evening
at the forty-first annual commencement Of
st. Johns College, of BROOKLYN. in the
Academy OF Music. An address was de-
iivered by James A. Flaherty. supreme
grand knight Of the Knights ~ Columbus
in the United States.
The degree of Bachelor Of Arts was con-
ferred on Harold o. Boon. John 7 Cana
van. John A. Cross. Edward V. Dodd.
Julian p Jollon. Charles 4. Mullen Will
lam II. OBEY. George \. Roesch. Edward
J. Russell, Peter A. Shutz Thomas A.
Sharkey and Francis j. Walsh. Henry J.
Bick received the degree Of Master Of Arts
and James T. Mulholland that ~ Doctor
Of Laws
Francis y. Driscol received the gold
medal for the highest general average in
the college department. The medal was
donated by the Rev. John L. Bleford. The
Quigley gold medal for the highest general
average In the high school department was
awarded 10 Angelo VI. Sala. the Landry
gold medal to Thomas 4. Sharkev the
O'Regan gold medal to Anthony p Gels.
the Meyer gold medal 10 William T. Dillon.
the Hartnett gold medal TO George !
Crane the Sullivan gold medal to John s
Boylan, the McHale gold medal to Matthew
r. Carey. tie Carroll gold medal to Thomas
q. Donlan and the Albert gold medal TO
Edward L. Cl-ran.
The Bishop Mcdonnell medal was award
Ell 70 Peter 4. Shutz, purse OF s25 10
Thomas A. Sharkey. the Leland gold medal
70 John \. Cross, the McGiI gold medal to
William r. Dillon. the alumni gold medal
for oratory to John a. Cross and the
Figueira gold medal for elocution to Harry
c. Kaiser
competitive examination for four free
scholarships win be held in the college. at
Lewis and Willoughby avenues on Sat
urday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
COMMENCEMENT AT WILLIAMS
President Garfield Confers Bachelor
Degrees on Ninety Graduates.

vyuiamstoUn. Mass, June -I.-fiohoraiy
degrees were conferred on eight cdHdlua'es
~ the Williams College commencement ex-
ercyves to-day. The recipients Of these hon
ors were
Honorary Master Of Arts-James> \: NJ NJ. lde
Troy. y Y; Arthur +. Isy. g.. vc -Tg""'" ~
Doc,Cr Of Divinitv-The Rev Henry cat
,ock. Ann Arbor. Mich. the Ke'' " imam
G Rhodes. BROOKLYN, u, C,~oro Ncy,
Doctor cf Laws-Wiliam w. oraP c5 E LAY
pcdfor9. Mass lawyer statesman SapItdI-
a. A Parton Hepburn. Ne" YORK. oa, ,l1...
Herbert putnam Librarian OF congress-
Washington
President Harry A. Garfield conferred the
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts on ninety graz
mates. The commencement exercises were
hold in tho Wiliamstown Congregational
church and conformed to the traditional
rites Of the institution.
AT the close cf the exercises in the church
,,-o5,,otoe guests and alumni marched 10
the college gymnasium. where the luncheon
was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CORNELL ELECTS TRUSTEES
Only Woman Candidate Is Defeated by
Five Votes.
fBy telegraph n The Tribune.

Ithaca. y. y. June 2l-The woman can
dldate for trustee Of Cornell University.
Mrs. William Vaughan Moody, wife Of the
author and playwright. was defeated by
five votes. Since 1909 the women graduates
have been without representation.
Herbert =. Mason. 90. a lawyer, Of New
York City, was Mrs Moody's successful
opponent. Andrew Carnegie George G.
Boldt Frank II Hiscock and James II.
Edwards. IS. Of Passaic. y. j., were elect
ed 10 succeed themselves. Governor John
A Dix. IS. appointed DR.. Frank VI. Miller
OF New York. a state trustee.
James a Holmes was elected president
Of the association and Ex-Governor Horace
White vice-president. Professor w. w.
Rowlee was chosen secretary.
Announcement also was made that the
new alumni field will be graded this sum-
mer and ready for football practice in the
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
NAGEL DOCTOR OF LAWS
Honored with Others by Brown
University-155 Graduated.

Providence. June 2.-Brown University
observed It's 143d annual commencement to-
dav by conferrinE degrees on lib young
r7en. and forty-two young women who have
completed tho prescribed collegiate course.
Ten honorary degrees were also awarded
Following the custom OF years. the cere-
r,ories beean today with the formation or
the procession under the elms in front OF
Manning Hall and the march down the
hin 10 the ancient First Baptist meeting
house. where the formal exercises We're
held. Governor Pothier occupied proml-
neut place in the line.
Al the church. the commencement ora
tions were delivered 5y Morris JACOB Wes-
sell Port Morris. y. j.. and others. Presi-
dent william H. p. Faunce then conferred
the degrees i'm course and awarded the
dirlonas 20 the graduates. The honorary
degrees were next conferred as follows
Doctor of Laws-Charies Nagel. student
r-cfit19uer and teacher OF law. lnlted
states Secretary Of Commerce and Labor,
c;Soree Grafton Wilson. So, teacher oi W.,
,[,,s{iouaI law al Brown aud Harvard
universities and al the, Naval " d. , yo..,
Doctor Of Science-Homer j. w neeieI,
be9d of the experiment station AT the
Rhode island State College. -.... r,---,.
Doctor Of Divinity-WAAam Brown / d. 81
IL u missionary TO Yokohama
Dooto~ of Iiterature-EIen fltz fendIe-
-1,C-.et5erf-elect of Wellesley College.
, yP.. third daughter Of Rhode Island, 70
u- college presidency in the last
twelve years William Warner H2ppliIi.'
,er If New York. William EDWARD 81
ne W. -Sq bOD0red teacher IN Knox COL
ieoe for nearly a quarter Of century.
Master OF Arts-Frank Evans :. Sea ~ We
citizen OF Providence ana Watcher OF , lile
LIS Who. without academic position, mas
IN. Mathematical research commanded me
~ lion - teachers and astronomers at
home and abroad. Mary c. Wheeler FFoy.-
1 C.5ia~Ies frederick Harper. 80, principal q
tI@ high school Of Syracuse.
t,-o.,dar- Faunce announced that 800.
200 Guard the 100000 endowment fund
had been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SENIOR SPREAD AT HARVARD
Nearly 500 Persons Guests Of Gradu-
ates at Memorial Hail.

Cambridge. Mass. June 21.-The annual
senior spread and dance was held at Har-
ward this evening The affair which is the
most important socially Of the commence
went season. was held in Memorial Hall.
Nearly five hundred persons were guests
or the seniors. including women prominent
IN society circles from nearly every state
in the Union.
Dancing was enjoyed in Memorial Hall
while dinner was served on the delta about
tho statue Of John Harvard. President and
Mrs Lowell looked in on the merrymakers
early in the evening. but stayed only a
short while + G. Gray. ~, OF Chestnut
Hill. Mass. was chief usher Of band Of
tWenty-seven juniors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
COLONEL JOHN M'OONOUGH.

Colonel John McDonough. a veteran Of
the civil War seventv-nine years old
died yesterday at Stamford. Conn. after
long Illness. He was among the first
volunteers who responded 10 President
Lincoln's call for thirty days service at
the outbreak Of the war. and he served
until hostilities had ceased. He took part
In the first battle OF Bull Run with the
Goth Regiment. New York State Volun-
teers. and rose from private 20 the rank
% adiutant He was later colonel OF the
veteran corps Of the seth. and commanded
General James Shields Post Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Colonel Melon
ough Will be buried in Holy Cross Gene
terry. Brooklyn, tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WALLACE DONALDSON.

Hauppauge Long Island. June 2l-Wal-
lace Donaldson. who had been postmaster
here continuously since 1861. which IS said
70 be a record in the service died early
This morning NJ Donaldson had long
been a sufferer from heart disease.
He was born in New York In 1887 and
few years later came 20 Haupparge. where
he became proprietor OF a general store
which he conducted until about five years
ago. when Il was burned to the ground
Only three pcstmasters preceded Mr.
Donaldson and the stories OF how he de-
feated aspirants for the office as the time
for appointment rolled around form n
part OF the local history Of the thriving
little village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
OBITUARY.
Or. GEORGE W. BAILEY.

Dr. George W. Bailey, one Of the most
prominent members of the Presbyterian
Church in New Jersey. died at his home
No. 1855 East Jersey street. Elizabeth. y. j.,
yesterday. DR. Bailey was born In
Gloucester County, y. j, in 1910, the
son Of william and Lydia Bailey. He was
educated al the State Normal School at
Trenton. and graduated from the Cniver-
sity Of PENNSYLVANIA in 1855 with the degree
OF VI. D.
He served as a sergeant o. Company T..
oath New Jersey Volunteers. during the
Civil War and was for many years MEM
Der OF the Grand Army Of the Republic.
He practised medicine for four years after
his graduation. but III health caused him
70 retire DR. Bailey married Miss Annie
knight McGill. Of Wenonah. y. j., In
1891. He associated himself with the real
estate firm Of William T. Bailey & 60.
after he retired from active practice. In
1894 he organized the George W. Bailey
Coal Company and remained its president
until 1895. when he retired. He was presl-
dent Of the Overlook Cemetery Company
a director OF the Sunday School Times
Company. the Whitney Glass Works Com
pany, the ocean lily W dlcI -'i"t'''J 49,
the Ocean city Sewer Company.
DR. Bailey was trustee Of the Presoyte-
rian Hospital in Philadelphia. vice-presideh'
Of the West Jersey Orphanage for Destitute
Colored Children. az Camden; trustee OF
the School for Christian Workers. in Phila-
delphia: trustee and vice-president or the
Board Of Education Of the Presbyterian
Church and a member Of several commit
tees OF the General Assembly OF the Pres
bvterian Church. He was also chairman
Of the executive committee Of the World :
Sunday School Association. chairman OF
the executive committee of the New Jersey
State Sunday School Association and rul-
ing elder Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church Philadelphia. Or. Bailey was
member Of the Union League club. o. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WEDDINGS.

In 81. Georges Church. Flushing. Long
Island, Miss Josefa NJ y. Crosby was mar
ried Yesterday afternoon 10 Roger Brooke
Hopkins OF Baltimore The Rev DR. Henry
Waller. rector of the church. performed the
ceremony n o'clock. and a reception fol-
lowed al the home OF the brides mother.
Mrs Allen Howard Crosby. No = jamaica
avenue
Miss Ethel J. II. Crosby and Miss Mary
+. CROSBY We're their sisters only at
PENDANTS Francis E. Pegram. Of Balti-
more. was the best man. and serving as
rshers were George II. Powell and Thomas
H. Rulings. also Of Baltimore. Benjamin
F. II. shreve. Of Philadelphia; c. Blyth
Martin and Richmond Weed. Of Flushing,
and Paul T. Jones, OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins Will spend the
summer at their country place, Woodbrook.
Md
East Orange y. J., June p (SpeciaD.-
The Grove Street Congregational Church
Of this city was the scene tonight of a
wedding. when Miss Luella II. Smith.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Smith. of No III South 18th street. this
city. became the bride Of Harvey Dodd
Harrison. OF Montcair The pastor. the
the ceremony. Afterward there was a small
reception AT the house.
Tie maid of honor was Miss Bertha G.
RyerSon. OF East Orange, and Miss Eta
Harrison and Miss Elmira Harrison, OF
Montclair. sisters OF the bridegroom, were
bridesmaids Charles G. Smith. brother OF
the bride. was best man. and the ushers
v.r. j. Franklin Smith. another brother,
and Harvey W. Mumford. OF East Orange,
and Puruen Parsons, OF Newark
Basking Ridge. y. j.. June q (SpeciaD.-
Miss Fannie Easton Hyer. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Hyer. was married at
her home to-day 10 Charles Carson Seeley,
of Newark The ceremony took place at
noon and was out az doors under an arch
~ daisies on the lawn over the heads OF
tie bride and bridegroom swung marriage
hell OF white roses
The bridesmaid was Miss Stella liver. OF
Newark cousin OF the bride. and James
Saeley. a brother OF the bridegroom was
heat man niece and nephew OF the
bride. Francis and Almira Hyer. were
flower bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

.-e. admission 10 the American Museum OF Nat
ura History
feA'Ie .,,tor n coronation, Stceplcchase Park
Corey Island
service IN celebration q me coronation Of KING
49, rritlsh societies and the Pilgrims
Trinltv church 2 =. m
-. hy president William II. Iaft on Reel
h""I,1a. ,-ttb "a ida az the dinner % the
W|tttts, cub. Manhattan Beach Hotel
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
HARVARD PRIZE WINNER CHOSEN

~ IeIeRrapU u Inc IrIbune.
CAMBRIDGE Mass, June 2l.-At a meeting
of the Harvard faculty to-day James Cor
don Gikey p Of Watertown. was an
nounced as the winner Of the Sargent prize
of 500 for the best metrical translation
of a lyric poem OF Horace for the aca-
demic year 1901. This prize was first
offered by John Osborne Sargent, OF New
York. and endowed in his memory in 1892
bv his daughter Georgianna W. Sarcent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

BAILEY At Elizabeth, y. J.. Wednesday June
Il 1911 George " Bailey. VI D.. In his list
year. Funeral services az his late residence,
No 1875 East jersey ST. Elizabeth. y. J.. on
Saturday. June - 1911, al 2:3o %. m
BEDINGFIELD-on June 81. 1911. at hts rest
Iohn : Bedngfeid Funeral services az his
late residence. Friday evning, at o'clock
BoLAND-At his residence. No. II Windsor
Place Brooklyn, Joseph H. Boland.
BooTH At baltimore Nd, on Monday morn
inc. June 10. 1911 Elizabeth Booth nee Demp-
sew beloved wife OF the ate Arthur Booth.
late residence No s57 Henry st. Brooklyn.
poUGHERTY-ou Monday. June 10. 1911. after
brief illness. Patrick A pousherty' late ~
No ii3 North Elliott Place, BROOKLYN
prRRING-At Union Hill. y j. after a linser-
tine widow OF the late Charles During IN her
G5th year Funeral service will be held on
10 a,s lst st. Union Hill. lntermsnt Ever
green's Cemetery. Funeral private.
FRosT-on Tuesday. June 20. 1911. Ethel Moon.
wife OF Henry Frost and daughter OF Jacob
: and Belle T. Moon Funeral services az the
residence OF her ssther-in-law Orville D. Frost.
No OF Clsrnont ave, Brooklyn. on thursday
June %. al 3 p n.
GALLAGHER,,on Monday June % r 70 isil Ey,
Se- 6sth wear Funeral services will be he'd
a, her late residence. No 2so Carton ave-.
Brooklyn. on Thursday. June - al p m
GII.MAN-At Sioux Cry Iowa or June 70. 1911.
Ueuisi Trnblc Gilman. son u the late Or. Z.
r Gilman OF New York
LAMSON-At summit y. J. on June p. 1911.
Mary Hunter Lamscn. widow OF the ate John
SAWYER Iarls0n. IN the 18th year OF her age
Funeral Friday afternoon. June 3 ar
o'cloch az her late residence, No 10 summit
ave summit y. J lnterment Boxtord. Mass
Boston papers phase copy.
NEAp-At Riverside Conn. June 81. 1911 Vic.
toria Adela Mead daughter ot Orvil!e and
Victoria Oddie and vile OF the late Won TITUS
Nsad Funeral services from her fathers res
iGence Riverside Conn. Friday. June y. on
arrival of train leaving Grand Central station.
%ew York al 20 p. m, returning from Riv~
erside al s.23 p. m. Carriages Will be In wait
,rq Interrnent Greenwood Cemetery, AZ con-
yen.ence OF family.
PALMER After short Illness. on Tuesday,
fnrs 90 1911 Henry Urban Palmer. Funeral
s.~,ices az his late residence. No 2l6 clinton
ave- brooklyn on FRIDAY. June q al 80
r. m.
ppr-DDrN Morristown y. J.. June 10. 1911
Henry Hedges Prudden, In the s1th year 81
100 Funeral services will be held az his
ifs residence Mount kemble ave. Morris
,owu \ j. on THURSDAY June =, at ,. m.
vr1r.s-At Short HIS. y. J.. June 20 Julia G.
Eevley. wife Of Henry 9. Wells. Funeral prf-
waite.