davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
SidebOards

Sideboard Mahogany # a in. long, has a glass full length of back
square upright supports N the canopy in the base us an immense ot of drawer
and door space; regularly 5000 1t $126.
Observation-Disclosures has hand carved claw feet ! large and 5 small
drawers and 2 doube-door compartments in the bae bevehd mirror in the
back; regularly $780, at $65.
Sideboard- Mahogany carved claw and ball feet Colonial designed
'front.' has a wood gallery back the mahogany is nicely marked; equipped with
wood knobs regularly SOL, at 500.
Sideboard Mahogany nicely finished; Colonial design fued side pillars
on the base and top plain French plate mirror in back has old brass trimmings
regularly 1928, at @S5.
Sideboard- Made of solid oak, early English finish extremely long has
immense lot of drawer and door space in the base; extra large plain mirror inths
back; handsomely carved; regularly 1855 at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
ParaOr Suits

Parlor Suit Three pieces mahogany frame work, upholstered m figured
tapestry; regularly S1S, at SS5.
Parlor Suit-Three pieces oval shape backs seat an back are phia,
upholstered in silk material; regularly $50, at SIS.
Parlor Suit-Three pieces frames are gray enamel finish vita god high
lights upholstered In pink silk damask; regularly $780, at $3.50.
Sideboard- Made of 1uatered oak, early English finish; 6 n ioun I large
drawer In the bottoms double-door compartment 2 small doors equipped With
wood knobs round column supports plain mhrorinthe back reg kNQ 1890.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

The fire on HerndOn avenue Wed
nesday afternoon that resulted in
the destruction of three lovely
homes was loss that can not be es-
timated in dollars, for there are
treasured relics, the "Iares and pen
atcs,' the precious household goods
that money can not replace.
The fire was first discovered on
the roof of the WhitWorth home,
then the BuckeleW and Van Lear
homes. Dry roofs and low water
pressure made it impossible to save
the houses. Our efficient fire depart
ment worked valiantly but against
heavy odds, but their efforts were
successfully eNerted to save adjoin-
ing houses.
In one home, the Whitworth's
there were the grandparents, our
beloved Mr.. and Mrs. Harp, their
sister, Miss Pennington, who sus-
tanned slight injury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitworth and their little son.
Nothing was saved from the home,
the occupants just having time to
escape.
In the Buckelew home there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Buckelew and
their little daughter and Messrs.
Fred and Will BuckeIew. Very little
Of their personal effects and house
hold belongings were rescued.
III the Van Lear home there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Van Lear and
their mother Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Van
Lear is a recent bride and had we'd
ding gifts and a lovely hand made
trOusseau, and all the new begin
nings Of household effects. Through
the efforts of kind friends and
neighb0rs some valued pieces of
furniture and articles of clOthingI
were saved. But, to all, the loss was
great, and no money insurance canI
cover it. Every attention was ex-
tended by kind and sympathizingI
friends, but the loss can not be soon
repaired.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
note$ and neW$
Of Interest
&Ss&Ss BY m. b. u. sN.*%%
A Pretty Home Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Bertha
Goldstein and Mr.. Mandel Weisman
was an event Of special interest to
the many friends Of this popular
young couple. The marriage was
celebrated last Sunday morning at
the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
Sidney HerOld on Stoner avenue,
DR.. Moses ?. Jacobson officiating.
At the early hour of the ceremony,
1870 o'clock, the day was fair and
fresh with the beauty and sweetness
that belongs only to the morning.
Fragrant flowers lent their beauty
to the pretty rooms most attractive
in the elegant simplicity Of their
furnishings. Only relatives were
present.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a tailored pongee coat suit with
hat, gloves and bag to match. Lean
ing on the arm of the proud and
happy groom, she was a picture of
maidenly grace and modesty. And
there, with gentleness, are the traits
that have made her beloved by all.
The daughter of the lamented Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, whose
memory is fresh and sweet in the
hearts of friends, the tenderest re-
collections of their long, happy and
useful lives are recalled by the mar
rage of their beloved youngest
daughter.
The groom is the brother of Mr..
S. Weisman Of this city and is a
most estimable young man.
A wedding breakfast was served,
at which were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Mandel Weisman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ Winter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Weis-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan GOldstein,
Mr.. August G0Idstein, MIR. and Mrs.
Elias Goldstein Of Oklahoma City.
Many handsome and useful we'd
ding gifts came from friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weisman left the
same day On a wedding trip to the
lakes via Hot Springs and Chicago.
Congratulations and good wishesI
followed them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
In Camp.

The choir boys of st. Marks Epis-
copal church have enjoyed camp life
for a week. In the pretty woods on
Bayou Dorcheat they pitched their
white tents and lighted their camp
fires. There in the full freedom of
the woods with the enthusiasm of
youth to give zest to their doings,
they ate, slept, frolicked and fished
to their hearts content. What
though the buzzing fly came near
their couch Of rushes, or the festive
mosquito, and playful little spider
We're friendly and the pretty striped
water snakes glided near the banks
these things were all part of
camp life and gave a pleasurable
excitement to the rapidly passing
hours. Mr.. Flood and Mr.. Newman
were in charge of camp and the
boys knowing that good discipline
was necessary to their comfort and
well being were amenable to law
even to the law of the kangaroo
court Of which Charlie Geisen was
judge. The officers of the camp
were Mr.. Arthur Newman, COM
mander-in-chief, Mr.. Newman had
been trained in camp life in the civil
war and knew how to manage his
raw recruits. Captain Leon Carter
Grosjean, son of a Veteran, by this
right made a most acceptable off,
Ger. Lieutenant Geisen and the alert
sergeants Horace Hawkins, S. Pals,
John Fetzer, and Joe Collins were
worthy of the trust reposed in
them. The dear little mascot of the
camp was Crige Kline, and perhaps
it was the wholesome presence of
this dear child that made the boys
SO good. The fare was plain whole
some and appetizing.
The wholesale grocery merchants
stocked their commissiary and a
daily supply of mineral water was
sent out to camp by the boys good
friend. Mr.. F. A. Tusten. On last
Sunday Mr.. 7. B. Chase visited the
camp and read the service from the
prayer book. The sweet fresh voices
of the boys thrilled the air with sa-
cred songs and all were happy. An
outing of this kind is good training
and beneficial in every way.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

Mrs. J. F. KendIag, the very agree
able guest of Mrs. w. P. Peasants,
left Saturday for her home in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. John Pickett and little son
Albert are both convalescent after
an illness Of two weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Scheen is visiting Mrs.
C. V. Porter of Natchitoches.-
Mrs. A. ]. Frantz and little son
Jack left Saturday for Galveston,
Texas, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Webb,
the parents of Mr.. Frantz.
Mrs. E. C. Bartlett left Wednesday
for New Orleans to visit friends.
Mrs. Sidney Cherry is entertaining
her neice, Miss Lizzie Brager of
Beeville, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Chapman re-
turned Saturday from delightful
visit to their old home at Montrose,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bethany are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Gill
and children of Homer.
Mr.. R. 7. Poole, who has been
quite i'll at the Schumpert Memorial
is much improved and enjoys seeing
his friends. Mr. Poole is the brother
of Mrs. Ophelia Atkins and this de-
voted sister and her friends have
done much to cheer him in the long
days of illness.
Mrs. Walter Jackson and her sis
ter, Miss Pinkie Jackson, left during
the week for California, where they
will visit our Shreveport colony of
friends at Monrovia, going from
there to Los Angeles and Pasadena,
where they will visit the Jacobs
family.
Mrs. Murphy and her daughter,
Misses Allie and Selma Murphy, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Lucius
Best, have returned to their home
in Magnolia, Ark, accompanied by
Miss Gorinne Caldine of Lewisville,
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. McCann and
Hews McCann are enjoying the sum-
mertime in a cottage by the beach
at Galveston, while Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Board Meeting.

A very important meeting of the
advisory board Of the officers and
chairmen of committees of the
Shreveport Training School for
Girls was held Tuesday evening in
the board room of the Continental
Bank and Trust Company. Matters
OF vital Importance relative to this
excellent institution were discussed.
chief of which were ways and
means. Those holding membership
on the board are Mayor Eastman,
Capt. W. I. Crawford, Judge S. c..
FulliloVe, Judge E. W. Sutherlin,
Rev. Claude L. Jones, DR.. Oscar
Bowling, Messrs. Homer Jordan,
Claude L. Rives, J. D. Wilkinson and
Prof. C. e. Byrd.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Bids Invited,

Bids are hereby invited for build
ing the following bent bridges; Two
bridges 60 and IS feet respectively
on State line in Ward Three over
Watson bayou and slough, and one
on road from Mooringsport to State
line about is or Is feet long near
the Tillinghast place. Also the fol-
lowing bent bridges in Ward Five,
Caddo Parish, La: A bridge over
Guice bayou about so feet long on
Buncombe road northeast of Met
calf, and one about 80 feet long on
same road two miles west of Hicks
crossing on same road. The above
bridges to be built according to par
ish specifications and bids to be
opened at jury room at IL m on July
4, 1911.
w. t. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
Caucasian, June IL, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

friends in Shreveport. Mrs. Revell
had been i'll for months, but with
such fOrtitude did she bear her suf-
fering, hope was inspired that she
might, in time, recover her health
and strength, but in vain were all
efforts of medical skill, except to
render her more comfortable.
Mrs. Revell was a woman of kind
ly acts, ever ready to lend a helping
hand and do a deed of real service.
She was a devoted Christian work
er. She will be missed in the circle
Of family and friends, and in the
good work she was ever doing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

McCann take care of things at home
DR.. Abramson and his bright little
sons are visiting the doctors mother
at her big plantation home near Fa-
fayette, La.
During the absence Of DR.. Abram-
son Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Leiber have
been the pleasant guests of Mrs
Abramson and their cheerful pres
ence has done much to keep away
the loneliness that will creep in
when the head of the house" and
the children are gone.
Mrs. A. G. Curtis and little som
Harry have departed for the sum-
mer, going direct to Chicago.
Miss Florence Schwartz, a bright
young teacher in the Travis school,
is taking a course at the L. S. U.
normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, A. Wakefield have
had the sympathy of friends in the
illness Of their children and are re-
j0ice to know that they are much
better.
Misses Sara and Mary Nelson of
Fort Worth are gladly welcomed by
friends. They will spend the sum-
mer here and in Ruston. These
bright girls have hosts of friends in
Shreveport, and their return will be
a revival of social pleasures in the
rose bud'' set.
Our young friend, Jack Tullos left
for Monte Ne, Ark, on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Field and her aunt,
Miss Pinka Jones, of Fort Worth,
enjoyed a visit to old friends in
Greenwood during the week.
The two bright Texarkana boys,
Robert Grant and Searcy Atkinson,
who have been the guests of Rob-
erts aunt, Miss Nettie BOisseau, left
during the week for their home,
having enjoyed Shreveport fully.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
FOPceful and True.

Mrs. Randell Hunt, whose trench
ant pen gives thoughts that "breathe
and burn in her weekly articles in
MarstOn's Weekly has this to say in
writing of wOmon'S parades: THE
parade the other day in New York
as a demonstration for w0mens suf-
frage was unique and fOrCeful. Our
parade in Shreveport two weeks ago
was a wonderful and pitiful sight.
Women old and young, rich and
poor, happy and sad, were in that
procession. Because they wanted
to? No. Because they liked public
ity? No. Then why did they do that
which they did not want to do? We
could have no voice in the election
to be held the following day; we
who were to be more affected by the
result than any other class in the
parish, excepting the children, and
they-why their affairs are more
ours than our own. We could have
no voice as to whether the old con-
d1tlon of brawling, y noisy corners,
the old condition of unsafety for
our young women, as they go night
ly from the work which circum-
stances have forced upon them; the
old condition that we believe is a
step backward in times progress.
No voice is given us on this moral
question that affects us and our
children in such a vital way. So
what should we do but show our
sentiment in a parade. 4 parade
that is protest, the only one we
have, against the return of cOndi-
tions that in their menace to us
seem against the very sense of chiv-
airy that every man in Dixie should
possess towards the women he has
under his protection
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Latest Order Peoples Library.

The Doctors Dilemma, Shaw; The
Visioning, Susan Gaskell; Demeter'S
Daughter, Eden Phillpots; The Mil
Ter of Old Church, Glasgow; John
Sherwood, Iron Master, S. Wier Nit
chell; Jane Oglander, Mrs. Belize
Lowndes; Keeping Up With Lizzie,
Irving Bachelor; Arevor Lordship,
Mrs. Herbert Barclay; Members Of
the Family, Owen Wister; Essence
of the Honeymoon, Perry Robinson;
Miss Gibbie Gault, Kate Langley
Bosher. All inquiries in regard to
books will be answered by the libra
rian, Miss Billiu, who is always glad
to give information concerning the
library.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

The First Presbyterian church
was the Mecca Wednesday after
noon for the admiring friends of the
fair bride, Miss Neva Kerley, whose
marriage was beautifully celebrated
at 5 pm. The fortunate groom was
Mr.. Charles Edwin PeatrOss, and the
celebrant Dr.. Jasper X. Smith. The
church was filled with friends of
the happy couple, many of whom
had known the bride from infancy.
MIR. Claude Rives Jr. and Mr.. Sam
w. Mason, ushers, most obligingly
escorted the guests to comfortable
seats. b.
The altar was banked with ferns
and palms, and the refreshing green
of the foliage was very welcome and
restful to the eye with summer heat
outside.
Miss Adeline Robinson was the
charming maid of honor She was
attired in a becoming costume of
lace and null over pink, and wore
a picture hat trimmed with clusters
of sweet peas. She carried a bou-
quet of Killarney roses.
The lovely bride entered on the
arm Of her father, Mr.. S. N. Kerley.
She was a picture fair to view Her
gown was a fine web fabric, hand
embroidered in lilies, with garniture
of exquisite lace, the big leghorn
hat had dropping clusters of lilies
of the valley and the bride carried
an arm bouquet of the same sweet
flower.
Attending the groom was his
friend and best man, Mr.. O. B. Eaton
of Mississippi.
Mr.. Reams at the organ gave rare
selections whose melody entertained
the listeners.
A beautiful informal reception at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kerley, followed. Roses.
and carnations in abundant profus-
ion about the home. The brides
cake was cut and the usual merri-
ment followed. According to the old
adage as to who cut the ring, Miss
Jessie Rawls will be the next bride.
Miss Harriet Robinson will have all
wishes answered, as she cut the
wish bone. Mr.. Adeline Robinson
and Mr.. Robert Tier are destined to
single blessedness as they cut the
thimble and the button.
The handsome array of wedding
gifts were displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peatross left the
same evening on their wedding trip,
which will embrace a visit to the
groom's parents in Mississippi.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

ter, Ollie Michel, Rosalee Kuhn,
Beatrice Barrett, Ina Pollock, Grace
Wilson, Elise Provost, Annie Timon,
Eftie Watkins, Fancy Benner, Sera-
phine Cazaux, Augusta Gillespie,
Maris Gribble.
Minims-The minim cIas51S the
small tots, were given nice little
presents. These are Ruby Mae Ra-
pier and Alice BickneII.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
by Mrs. A. L. Duringer, clerk of the
Gaddo Parish Police Jury, at her Of
flee, Shreveport, La, up to July 6,
1911, for grading and bridge work on
new road along the west side of H.
E. & w. T. railway in sections IA, 81
and 81, township II north, range IL
west. Estimate 1890 cubic yards
excavation and embankment and SO
foot bridge at Brushy bayou, as per
plans on file in said clerks office.
w. T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
Caucasian, June Ii, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Paradina as the PEOPLES Candidate

PaFaulng as the Peoples Candidate.
Bossier Banner: We believe in the
doctrine Of local self government,
and have faith in the intelligence
and integrity of the people. When
about six years ago Autocrat AsweII
began his political crusade to de-
priye the people Of Louisiana Of the
control of their schools, we opposed
his undemocratic methods which
We're adopted in the interest of his
political aspirations. When Mr..
Aswell made his two separate raids
on the Constitution to have his sal
airy increased from $4,000 to 5000
after having accepted the position.
at S20G0-we opposed the SALARY
grab, and we are still opposed to the
autocrat and the salary grabher.
Now that he wants their votes, Mr..
Aswell parades himself as the peo-
pies candidate and friend. The peo-
PIE ass have good cause to exclaim,
save US from such a friend"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

Handsomely engraved cards an
nounce the near approach of this
interesting event: Mrs. Edna Whit
Holmes requests the honor of your
presence at the marriage of her
daughter, Martha Sophronia, to Mr..
George SenteIl Dickson, on Wednes-
day evening, June %, 1911, at $50
o'clock, at the First Baptist church,
La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Notice.

Pursuant to a resolution of the
board of directors, meeting of the
stockholders of the M. L. Bath Co.
Limited, will be held at the office of
the company in Shreveport, La, on
the 22nd day of June 1911, at IL
o'clock, for the purpose of increas-
ing the capital stock of the company
from ST., 100000 represented by $50
shares, to s25, 100000 represented by
$50 shares.
NATHAN GOLDSTEIN,
Secretary.
Shreveport, La, May 10, 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
ST. yGNCENT'S ACADEMY
Successful Session Closed With an
Interesting Programme - Certifi-
Gates Presented by Bishop Van de
Ven of Alexandria.

| Ven Of Alexandria,.
The closing exercises Of st. Vim
cents Academy Thursday were wit
messed by large number of the pa
irons and friends Of this popular
institution.
The programme comprised the
! salutatory by the preparatory
classes, an overture, "d'Oberon,'
three pianos, a French Operetta, a
pennant drill, pantomime by the
elocutiOn classes, a drama, "Corne-
lie,'' in five acts, and special num-
bers and tableaux.
The awards were:
Academic Course - First year:
Meta HOipkemeier, Jamie Freeman,
Annie TimOn, Grace Wilson and
Frances BicknelI. Second year:
Beatrice Barret, Ina Pollock, TwiIa
Regimen. Premium, Beatrice Bar
ret. Third year: Seraphine Cazaux
and Esther Gremillion.
Superior COurse-First year: Elise
Provost, Edwine Hatcher, Lillian
WelIman and Azalea Smith. Second
year: Nellie Benner, Ethyl Drouin,
Ollie Michel, Ira Chaze, Myrtle Cou-
Wilton and ROsaIee Kuhn. Premium,
Ethel Drouin.
Preparatory course-A gold medal
for general excellence, donated by
the knights of Columbus, awarded
to Frances Spilker.
Superior CourSe-A gold medal
for general excellence, donated by
Mr.. E. NJ. ChaZe, was awarded to
Nellie Benner.
Music-Fifth grade, premium,
Seraphine Cazaux; sixth grade, pre-
MUM, Edwine Hatcher; seventh
grade, premium, Myrtle Couvillion
and Esther Gremillion.
A gold medal for proficiency in
music was awarded Ethel Drouin.
Honorary premiums for piano and
violin music were awarded to Ollie
Michel and ROsalee Kuhn.
Vocal music, premium, Ollie Mi
chel.
Catechism-Primary course, pre-
MUM, Nellie Freeman; academic
course, first year, premium, Jamie
Freeman. Superior course, a gold
medal for Christian doctrine, donat-
ed by Rev. N. J. Roulleaux, was
awarded to Ethel Drouin.
Elocution-First class, premium,
Nellie Benner and Ollie Michel. Sec
ond class, premium, Ethel Drouin,
Elise Provost and Rosalee Kuhn.
Third class, premium, Frances Spill
ker.
French-Gold medal for French,
donated by La Societe Francaisie,
was awarded to Elise Provost.
Latin-Premium, Ethel Drouin.
French-Premium, Seraphine Ca
FAUX.
Fancy work--Premium, Elise Pre-
vost. Plain sewing, premium, Myr-
tie Couvillion.
The crown for department was
awarded to Mary McGuirk.
A gold medal for department, do
mated by ri. Rev. C. Van de Ven,
was awarded to Myrtle Couvillion.
The young ladies deserving spe-
cial mention are Halle Mae Caplis,
Ethel Drouin, Frances Bicknell,
Meta Hoipkemeier, Eldora Bicknell,
Ira Ghaze, Edwine Hatcher, Lillian
Wellman, Nellie Benner, Matte
Jamie Freeman, AZalea
Smith, TWila Regimen, Willamette
SchWartzenburg, Blossom Meyers.
Margaret McMason, Helen Poindex-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Cotton Region Bulletin.

Reported by United States Wealth
er Bureau: J. w. Cronk local FORE
caster: Precipitation has been most
~ unimpOrtant in the cotton belt,
except ligth showers in widely scat
tered places. High temperatures
have largely prevailed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

Capt. and Mrs. You're and Miss
Youree will leave on the 18th for
New York, where they will again
cross the briny deep and travel
through foreign lands. Though so
familiar must all European coun-
tries be to them for they have gone
abroad many times, it will be diff
lcult to find new lands to view.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18

When you want money, fire insur-
ance, bonds, life insurance, real es-
tate, accident insurance or building
and loan stock, see w. C. Agurs, in
the Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
Saw News.

The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Mary Revelle, which occurred Fri
day in Arcadia at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Robert Mandell, was
received with sorrow by her many
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-06-18
DR.. f, C, Allen.

Office in the Cooper Building. DR..
Allen is a graduate Of both schools
and carries a full line Of homeopa-
94hie remedies. Special attention to
chronic diseases.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20

fr1n 8 until $50 ucloek There viii De
a sale nj vegetables. after winch 4 nee an
rer-ainment vii De gwen. Al are cordially
invIrEd
Tuesday vas tle I1th anniversary OF
Yrs. 8. a. Bailevs coming 70 the West
River CantzlrT faT-n. winch has been IN the
Bailey family over 100 years. having been
settled IN IIgs hv Dudley ana Rllilnnaii
Dunster Bailey On Gtt II, 1851, hr.
uld Mrs. Bailey and son. David. moved
l1era run ShIlsiian, Y. Y. anu hare car
rel IN the liace Hnca.
Mrs EaE-1et Field Knapp. II. VIE Of
the late Addison knapp. diest ar her nome
hera Sunday evening after an illness Oh
several weeks. She was a lie l0ng Resident
III tins 1iaea ana Is survived hv two dalgn.
rars. Llia Bingham III South Newtane anu
Mrs. Alice Churchill OF Sioux Fails. : D.,
one sun. Frank Knapp. on Putneyi and one
brother. George Field. af unIs place. -he 3
also survived Bv az randGnlldren ami
tiilrea great grandchildren. Mrs. hlapp
vas a End and thoughtful nesghbGr, n.
WAYS planning good ieais Tor others. and