davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM.
Gains Freedom After Thirty
Years. Confinement,

Barcelona, June T.-Senorita Mattlde
Andeyre has been released from an asy-
lum after thirty years confinement on
a trumped=up charge OF lunacy to en-
able the trustees Of her enormous for
tune to manage IL to suit themselves.
Senorita Matilde refused to marry e.
person of their selection and has spent
all this time In a madhouse rather than,
yield to their wishes. She was acci-
dentaIly discovered by a cousin, who has
obtained her release.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
MOROCCO TO BE OPENED.
French Plan Entrance of COmmerc'
of World.

Paris, June 1.-THE practical protec-
torate established by France over Mo-
rocco has been very cIeverIy and blood
lessly done. OF course, the real sweep
ing-up process has now to begin.
The Zaers and other turbulent tribes
men are to be brought to book and the
route that France has driven through
the country at the cost of millions Is to
be opened to all the world.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
JAPS MAKE PACT
TO FIGHT CHINA.
Unite with Russia Against
Peril of Far East.
NATIONS AWAKENING FEARED

Peace idea ForROtten-Prepare for
Gathering of War CIOuds-Youne
China VIII Soon Send Russia from
Territory - Privileges VIII End.
War spoils Are Bone of Contention.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18
HOLWEG PLANTED
DRAGONS TEETH
Constitution for Alsace Lor-
raine Has Wrong Result.
CONSERVATIVES sw1EDI1NG

ChauceIIOr's victory May Not Have
Permanent ResuIts-Act Was Conn
promise-PeOpIe Are Drawn Closer
to Empire-Germans Unable to Con-
ciIiate Conquered People.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE


The raaaefs % ibis paper wiil be
pleased to learn iAAt there ~ q
beast Que dreaded disease that sri
ehce haa brHn able ia cife iii ali 4sa
STAGES. and thai is Catarfn san
CagaFgh Cure is the 0nig goslisF
caro now Enown 10 lie medical 'ra
d, faitg. Cataffa being a c0nsiiiH
NOnal treatment Hals CaizrF
Cure la taken Internally. aeAng =
reetly Bl0n the biooA and mae0a
s1races of t1e sgsgem, thereby ae
stroyiag thA foundation 81 fhe dis
ease. and gising tie patient aifensia
~ building ua the constitution ana
assisting nature In a0iag its work.
Tine pr09rlafers s0 maen saitl ia sta
curative geWers thaf taey orer one
Hundred Dollars FOR ans ease that IL
ians 10 rare send for list q iesit
n 0niala
Address p. !. CHENEY & co To
le0o. o
Sold bv All druggists 100
Take nal's Family Piiis foF eQnsii
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

s0R aAIlE-OiA pApsr, 10 DHaAiss 81
Ss xna lee II thls 0fiies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE

ATcHlgoN. TOPEKA e. SANTA re
Nortnn1Gnr
Number LeaTet
40g Kansss Citg.Chicago Ex 5,z5 Ar
lG Kansas City ioca. TX - an
Is Kansas City and Chicago
Express ....s.s...... $3.50 gfn
sl1 Kansas CITY H Chicago
EiFey an1 California Fast
IaN ..s.. -4......e ~ pip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

the 9.lahom4 Weekly Leader oHe
rsay aea c8ay III General laagb
ssas e5ak. Mita Waiter 10 Aiss
s4t.sa iaF orlg gs crnts EhAA 0ifsf
n sasa aasgl October 1 The weekly
eater eastaias asl nasisaasal asa s.4sF
a..NS farm ana local Information.
Re4ular pr.cs ot the Weekly Leader
3ne rsar Is sla9 Tags # speeizl
agfar s4reHty-fiYe cents xess one
v4a sal, 4siGA AAi Jalis1H
hs35k POSTPAID Address Tia L@A1rf'
Gathria, oklahoDa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

from a kH8Ee. gmns Ein eAns f&stY nasat
arswpFgg oF ot aHy otAeE aatare De-
mans2 pYamrf fr4stmFnt wsib Rnea.
lens Arnsea Salve 20 prevent blood
a0n og gaHzFene. its sAe quick
est. sarest healer feF aii aaea
sounds - also fDr fsaFns Bosis
CORES. skin Efaptieas. Ee2eaa,
ChappAa HaEss. CgFas CT pies 25c
az sal druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

E8ftsung iMHe Zs-lAe game as
neen pHshus8 aaa Ciaeinaafi ed-
e ia q t.e eaca al8e gQr.ag fAFee
xaBH The visitors tie8 the ore i1
e niua Tne game was ea6iea at
O'clock according 90 agreement. g
al1oa f,Eebare u caich q train
score Ag innings HH 3
FsflshHrs ~ 0 NlL He =
GNnH8t Hsa 8g3 NMi3
Batteries ieiaeia and simoa 9aa
nar Mc2aGien ksete ana cisf&e
Mclean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
9ate sporting Tewy
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Laws "a caeago. 4

ST Loule, 2; Chicago.
af Louis iaaA 2g tA.caGp last
tte tlf8 an na game ~ fae series
gtfh fba locals Hauser home f4h
e B
ltis 5eiHs f6RAa s af tas box
Scare b5 inhine RH y
Chicago .... 8s l60 9agl
Louis ~ 4aie Afz 8ls-F x
Batteries Cole. Bicher ann tifa<
ham salies aHa BFeaapap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

Wh00pag aeagh II nBt dangerous
nhen tAs c-tagh n KEPT lp0ae ana
exp~ctorafloA easy 5g giving Cnamn
fflalns eoagh Remedy q has been
used 10 many epidemses of this
disease with perfect saegess For
ssls bF aii 8e2lera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

WANT TO SELL some LoTs7 {
u Set aside *ew dollars for :
g series on classified ads Write {
e the ads sD eandidiF that tney G
q wiH win a second reading siaTe i
ahe courage to order the puollca- {
9 tIon 0f these ads- with a Tsas- {
9 enable number Of repetiti0Es {
9 YonN gef Id touch witl 39asi {
. bie buyers through isls little {
q campaign I
0 q 90 q e % @ = O @ % % . @ q c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

The 1911 laws pertaining 70 R0aas,
Highways. Titehes and Drains
Pamphlet s1ra Price 25 each
Special prices Oh quantities Address
Book Department. Leader Printing
campany. GEtnF5e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
ST. LOUIS, ELREwo d WESTERN
- -

The 1911 q bws pertaining to Haaas
HIg0Eays, IliteAps and Drains
Pamphlet form Price 2sa eaca
3teeial prices on quantities Addfes
Booa Department. Leader PFiAtin
cOmpahy. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
. 0 Q Q 0 . 0 Q Q Q . . Q 90 Q Q
HAVE YOU AN CPPoRTuN.
s-y-t, w~ r4rEre ~ Tr. GrNMErktk-

3 HAVE YOU AN oPPoRTuN. 9
g ITY To OFFER To SOMEOhEg @
~ DO ron want a partner. or q q
. man ID help YOU launch s0Ia@ q
9 enterprise. either with bis mon
Q ey 10 match your plan. or with Q
q his money ana services pat si1 Q
y tie balance against your plan =
o and seFgieea2 .
q You can and your man. II your q
o plan ls GOOD. through ~Busl- .
@ ness Opportunity ad .
q And there are 10I other use .
c fal things you can accomplish 9
@ through using the Business on. 9
q poftunliies column. Figure 9
q some uf thGm OUT y
y q % g u q @ 0 o g o u o @ q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

Brand rev casn rculster. Retail
fer si2s. viii sell fer sac. Cal Ea
mena, Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

The 1911 lsws pertaining 70 R0ags
Highways. Dlches and DRAINS
Pamphlet fOFm Price 25c each
Special prizes On quantities. Address
Book Department, Leader Priatia
company. Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

HELP MANrEn


ANY INTELLIGENT peFsoR may
eain steadg income spending
for newspapers Experience uuuee-
esaFy address Press Correspond
cwt BNfesii Washington. ID C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29

TOWEL supPLY

J. .. GRAYs. Proprietor
Towels and aprons of al kinds tura
lshed az very reasonablep rice See
ms before you buys--I. D GFays
Ae Befors YOU buy. ID GRAYS.
PHONE NO. $40
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
FUNERALS.
Floyd H. Crane.

The body of Floyd H. Crane laid in state in Bretton hall in New York city from 1 to o'clock Thursday after noon, during which time a very large number of friends and .acquaintances, particular associates in the railroad service, called for parting look at the remains.
 Friday morning at 1902 o'clock in special car attached to the express the funeral party left New York city, reaching this city at 2.10 o'clock An the train left the station every wheel was stopped till the train had dis&p- peared, and the employees were drawn up in line as the funeral party passed through to the car.
 Upon it's arrival here, the body was taken by Funeral Director Gager to the home of his brether-in-Iaw, Charles D. Moves, No. IS Lincoln avenue where the funeral services were held at 3.30 o'clock, being conducted by Rev. F. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. There were many beautiful floral forms, expressing in their silence the heartfelt sympathy and esteem of a wide circle of friends. There was a magnificent blanket of violets from tine general officers of the New Haven road. besides many other beautiful forms from Boston and New York as- sociates and friends. There was a large wreath from The Bulletin and employees. The attendance included relatives and friends of the deceased, the employees of The Bulletin attending
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
HOW DID GEN. MORGAN EscAPEs
Uneeverina of the Old Tunnel Sheds
 No Light.

Although the tunnel beneath the cell block through which Gen. John Nor gan and his men escaped from the Ohio penitentiary November 27, 1863, was uncovered today by workmen and thoroughly explored. no light was thrown upon the mystery of how the little band of men finally escaped from the prison.
 Beneath the cells occupied by the confederates and opening into the walls were the scars of holes which had been drilled to the tunnel, but as the passageway lies wholly within the walls and the buildings it is not known how they finally found their way to freedom. Along the sides of the tun- nei there had been digging in several places, but it does not seem that any of them could have been used as a connecting tunnel At one end of the passageway, which is an old air cham Der, small grating overlooks the prison yard, and this is the only place through which they could have gone. In building the new penitentiary the Morgan cell is to be preserved intact as an historical relic.
 The escape has puzzled historians for almost half a century. and that the prisoners walked out of the peni : tentiary to freedom through the front gate either. boldly or aided and abet- ted by officials of the institution was the belief of authorities at the prison.
 Columbus (O.J Despatch to Cincin- nati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

and cake were served and Rev. Mr. Carey spent considerable time during the evening at the station.
 During his residence here Rev. Mir. Carey has been very active in the department and has been one of the i1i6st popii1aF members and officers among all the c6mpaflies. Soon after coming here he commenced t6 be as- sociated with the department and Was elected chaplain of it about year after he located in Norwich. Not only has he been chaplain, but he has been a fire fighter and is known beyond Norwich and eastern Cehheetfcut in this connection, being chaplain Of the Fire Chiefs club of Connecticut and of the State Firefnen's association. He is also an honorary member of the International Association of Fire En- gineers, because of his taking part in a memorial service at the time the convention met Washington, D. c.
 . He was deeply interested in the de- pertinent and it's work, and found much time to give to his duties as cha plain and t is with the sincerest regrets 0f the fremen that he is to leave the city. He completes his rec. torship at Christ church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
WHIST HELD AT
 ST. PATRIck's CHURCH
Fifty Tables Played Under Auspices
 of Catholic Woman's Club.

A whist of 30 tables was success fully given on Friday evening by the Catholic Womans club in the base ment of St. Patrick's parochial school There were also tables for the game of fortvrfee, at which number played.
 Mrs. Thomas G. McGarrity, presi- dent of the club, was in general charge with the assistance of this entertain ment committed: Mrs. R. Nj. Powers, chairman, Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. b. T. Shea. Mrs. M. " Murphy. Mrs. T :. C. Murphy. Miss Kate Murphy. Miss Mary O'Nei1I, Mrs. James O'Neill, Mrs. c. E. O'Neill Mrs. F. NJ. Pincus, Mrs. James IT.. Woods, Mrs J. B. Shannon, Mrs. Roysten. Mrs. J. Slattery.i Mrs. John Steiner, Mrs. g. Sabourh, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. M Rogers.
 Those assisting as Dunchers were Misses Marion Shea, Alice Murphy, CIementine Jordan, Mary McGarry and Mary Lee. There were twelve prize winners at whist. in the follow ing order: Miss F. Canty, a Japanese tea set; Mrs. A. J. Wholey. hand painted salad bowl Mrs. Thomas G. Farrell, silk umbrella; Miss Mary Canty, a. sideb0ard scarf; Mrs. F. M !. Pincus, a silver soup and cream ladle: and Edward Comerford, a hammered brass fern dish; Thomas McGarry, a pipe; Thomas Fields, a bill book; M. c. Higgins, pearl handled knife; William Cfabby, a box of handker- chiefs; Edward Mullin. a telephone caiendar.
 In the forty five room, where Mrs. Comerford was in charge. the prizes were taken as follows: John Lafferty. first, box of cigars; Royal c. Holmes, second, a cigar stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
LAST GLASS OF JUNIOR Y. N. c. A.
/ Spectators Enjoyed the Pro.
 aramme Ca: sd Out.

The junior department at the II. M. c. A. heldA its last class on Friday evening in the shape of "oper house. for the relatives and friends of the boys, who SEW an interesting pro- gramme filled with clever work by the boys under the guidance of Physical Director Leasing Bandlow. There were good number of spectators in the gymnasium at o'clock for the epen- ing of the programme. The employed boys class and the grammar school class turned out about thirty boys who Marching. calisthenic drill. high horse with spring board and mat work, grammar school: Roberts dqmbbe1l drill, work on the rings, employed boys. These we're followed by games and re- lay races, after which prizes for the, seasons work were awarded to the boys by Physical Director Bandlow. These were awarded on points from examination through the year. a final examination, and also attendance roc ords. They were given as follows: Possible points, 1e0; Alex Charnetski 12Ls; grammar school in three di- visions, possible points 10S: Division A. Charles Coblyn 105.6 Charles Gev- CTS 103. M. Katzman a3: division B, James Robertson 102. Neil Finlayson a7, Joseph Frazier 93; division c, 0eoISe STUWe IVJ, IldlSSy Gdiiup GO, Otto Rosiene ST.
 The prizes were silver association watch fobs for first, silver association emblem for second and bronze associa- ton emblem for third:
 A white triangle enclosing a letter N was given to the four boys who made the junior basketball team. They were Smith, Katzman. Manchester and Cob1yn.
 The evening concluded with ice cream served to the boys in the board room.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
PAPER BY h. A. TERRELL
Read to Mems League of Park Con
 gregational Church and Guests.

The members of the Mems league of the Park Congregational church met in the Osgood Memorial Friday eve ming, with the president. c. H. Has, kell, in the chair. MT. Deoley of Law renee, Mass. who was to have been the speaker of the occasion, was un- able to be present on account of ill., ness Henry A. Tirrell read an his torical paper on Capt Chester Reid, a Norwich boy, who was famous as a fighter in the war of 1872. He com manded an American brig The paper was principally on the fight at Fayal against the British ships. Members of other mems clubs of the city were present. On the conclusion of the evenings programme refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
CONSIDERATION IN FALL.
Ceremonies for St. Patricks Church
 Being Arranged by Father Treanor.

St. Pstrick's church, Norwich, will be consecrated in the early fall, says the current issue of the Catholic Tran script. Elaborate ceremonies are being planned. By careful management and unremitfing effort, Father Treanor has not only renewed the interior of the church. but he has also liquidated the indebtedness of the parish. St Pat rick's is one of the very finest parishes in New England. It's massive walls seem built to defy the ravages of time The faithful Of Norwich have contrib uted many thousands to the erection and adornmsnt of their beloved temple and they have just reason to be proud of the offering which they have made to the Lord. The noble pile was not ereSted. without sacrifice. The rich cannot :claim the honor of lifting it's majestic arches. It was built mainly by the puef.5 Religion planned it, and reverence and love for the Most High completed it, and it is with these sen tiruents that it will soon be eonsecrated as clean oblation to the God of Hosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
IOv lle CUP FOR REV. N. ?. CAREY
Presented by Members of the Entire Fire Department
 isen Him at Centrd Fire Station With Com. mssioners in Attendance.


 At the Central fire station on Friday evening at eight o'clock there was a gathering of the members of the de- partment connected with that station on the main floor. there being also present the board of fire commission CTS and representatives from the other companies in the city. It was for the purpose of presenting to Rev. Nelson Poe Carey a silver loving cup in ap- preciation of his services as chaplain of the department for the past seven years. The cup was presented in be- half of the entire department by Chief Howard L. Stanton, who explained the feeling of the members which accom- panies the gift. Rev. Mir. Carey made a brief but touching response. voicing his deep appreciation of the gift for the spirit which accompanied it.
 The cup is a handsome one. stand ing about nine inches high. with two handles and gold lined. It is of ster- ling silver and on it is inscribed Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. from the Norwich fire department, in appreciation of his services as chaplain. April 28, 1911.
 Following the presentations ice cream
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Boy Scouts of Italy for Universal
 Peace.

The leaders of the Boy Scouts of Italy are working on plan to fur ther through the Boy Scout movement the propaganda of universal peace. The central committee of the Boy Scouts of Italy which was organized by Giovani Cavalieri, is sending greet ings to the Boy Scout organizations in twenty-one different countries, and is pointing out that the principle of the Boy Scout movement tends toward international peace For instance, in the letter to the Boy Scouts Of Amer ica the committee said: Scout is a friend to all, and a brother to every other scout of whatever race, class or sect. and we believe through the work ing of this law that many of the great problems between nations will be solv- ed. We extend to your body and to the boys of your organization greet ings and the assurance that We also are guided by the same ideas and that we consider you as part of the same order to which we belong. and which is the universal order >of the Boy Scouts'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
BOY GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL
Charles Yankofski Committed from
 New London. s

Charles Yankofski. a Norwich boy, 10 years old. was committed to the Con- necticut school for boys by the police court in New London Friday morn ing. Charlie is one of six children, the eldest IT, and he the next in years of the six. Charlie has twice been apprehended in New London and each time sent home. But he doesn't stay there. He said his visit was to es- cape chastisement from the hands of his father Thursday he stole a sill yer watch valued at $10 from Carl Frederickson. He is 8 bright lad and one that apparently might be guided into different ways if he had the prop CT care. He said he had committed petty thefts. in Norwich but did not keep the trifling articles he stole.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29

ent, including the officials of the New London County Agricultural society. and many from ont of town. The nu- merous beautiful floral forms express ed the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Rev Edward s. Wor- cester. pastor of sthe Broadway Con- gregational church. of1ciated. The bearers were William F. Hill. Arthur D. Lathrop, Warren F.. Burt and George w. Dolbeare. Burial was in the xMaplewood cemetery, where a conTnittal service was conducted by Rev. MT. Worcester Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral ar rangements. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Hartferd Rests Too Hiqh.

Arthur H. Pease of the firm of Bar ker & Pease, has this to say aout the situation in Hartford with respect to house rents:
 There are not enough modern, mod crate. priced rents in Hartford. There are plenty of tenements to be had for from &27 to $45. but as far as the middle and laborinx classes are con- cerned wou cannot find 2. rent any where near satisfactory for the price they can afford to pay. Hartford needs a considerable number of little cottages that can rent for from $2e to S23 ,nonth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
TIT nA3(Tll(
fhs HIT s7ses TIT x ls9rsy1lc


 .You don, s llavl55 sfb pay S0c pr 3i,u6 . pint for< Gf&rlHIf axitiSeptice or per- |oxide: Yon es3Es n ike ls pints oi q ana deodori1ip6 an tiseptic solutton vfttG o4s w sbok pf Faxtfa seiu 2 bfe aflflsepf 6o# der, obtafnAble at any drug sfene x. 2 FaAfins -d6atroyS germs that cause disease, decay and odors- that is why 1t is skthe best Nmouth wash. and gar- gle and why sitss purifies the breath, ter than ordinary dentifrices. and in sponge bathing 1t completely eradi- cates precipitation and other diseagree- able body odors. Every dainty wo- man. appreciates this and it's many other toilet and hygfenfc uses.
 paxtfne IS splendid for sore thrns inf1amtd eyes and to purify moat { and breath after snaokins You can !. drux store. price z5c and soc. or by mali postpaid from The Paxton Toi- let co, Boston. Mass, who will Send you free sample if you would like to try 1t before buying
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
COLONIAL CLUB HAS
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING
Banquet Preceded Business Session-
 zEIeotisn of Officers.

The annual meeting of the Colonial club was held on Friday evening at their attractive club house on West Main street, preceded at 6.30 o'clock by a banquet. at which fifty were served with ths inviting edibles pro- vided by the entertainment commit tee. There were a few informal speeches which contributed to the gen. eral good fellowship of the evening, and then th. 1nual meeting was call ed to order .- the president, Thomas H. Beckley.
 The reports of officers and commit
 s showed a successful year, which
 sed with a balance in the treasury. ne election placed President Beckley again in the executive chair with the following associate officers: Vice president, Robert w. Otis; recording secretary, Frank c. Sterry; financial seecretary William H. Koonz; treasur- CT, Frank D. Davis; director for three years. Charles A. Whitaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
A Spray Pump
 For $3.75

This is a Pump which can be used with the knapsack tank we furnish or with a pail. It har nozzle attachments for sol stream. coarse spray and fine spray. It can be used for spray ing tall trees or garden spraying. There is nothing more effective for spraying white wash on your outbuildings. Price $3.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-29
Ina body and marching to the ~ ssces'mes

in 8 body and marching to the sceHe5 tery.
 The bearers and palIbearers were Charles D. Moves, ChaleS F. Noyn4 George ". Whaley, William H.sOAt George F. Heublein, L. F. Heublein of Hartford, who met the funeral party at the station; o. c. Webty assistant superintc dent under Mir. Crane at New York, and Mir. Cooper, coIl1nis- sary of the department at Boston. Bur ial was in Yantfc cemetery, where the committal service was read by Rev. Mir Wright. During the day the flags on the. ,ves- sells of the New England Navigation company were at half mast. The Bul- 1etin office was closed during the after noon, and during the hour from until 1 the Record office counting room was closed The funeral party returned to New York by special ear at r o'clock.
 John Manwarine.
 The funeral of John Manwaring was held from his late home at East Great Plain. Friday afternoon, and many friends and relatives were pres