davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07

Sl Cambric Skirts, 15-in. flounce with bands 7Oo and edge of lace or embroidery ........... SCO $l.50 Skirts, fine nainsook tops with IS to C1 10 22-in. of Swiss emb. lace bands ...... epl l C S9c Nainsook Combinations. umbrella draw coo Corset and drawers lace trimmed. OCN $l5o Combination Corset Cover and Draw E1 1O Umbrella styles lace trimmed ... p1s1A $1.50 Princess Slips, nansook body, yoke CT 70 and flounce are lace trimmed ......,..... V4s1A $1 Children's and Misses Princess Slips, sizes 7Oo to IA, nansook lace trimmed ............ CN
 Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
A Line O Type" or T,Uo Concerning Great Values in Staples

p yards beached twilled crash worth $l 5O for $1 b yards best quality Sea Island brown domestic $1 10 yards wide soft finish bleached cambrc muslin 75c 10 yards yard wide soft finish nainsook for 88c. 12lac round thread 35nch, Indian Head Linene, 1Oc 121ac soft finish pajama cloth fine soft finish 1Oc. 1212c bookfod cheviots, 50 patterns 32 n., 1Oc 21ac dress percales of patterns, 36n. 1Oc ,5c genuine Peppere sheets, beached size 81x9O 65c
 20c Pepperell pillow cases, 45x36-in, at 16c.
 50c bleached sheets, with seam, size 72x9O, 38c
 lBeow Elevators, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Genuine $l.5O Altman VoiIe SIPS

This staple black voe is admired everywhere for its crisp crunchy qualities which help it tailor beautifully Be- ing crisp and wry sheds the dust and spIenddy. Allwool and 50 inches wide. Black only. (2nd F0oD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Style Books In

Ladies Home Journal June Fashion Style Sheets are in! Free. The Sum- mer Quarterly, zoe, includes 15c pat tern free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
Of Undern1usHns Still Ma;1ta;1,

Funess of variety and argeness of economy Vast prepa ratons made Shipments timed to reach often during the sale New supplies of crisp, fresh garments ready.
 Quality and low price also! For the Steele Smith May Sale meets and beats the prices of skmps and scams with perfect refined dainty, full sized garments That is why this Mays sales are exceeding all previous efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-07
5 59c ; 89c I! .12:' !. 
 soc > 255c
Need White Dress Goods?

This should be your favorte dress goods For all materials regular prices lower than competitors sale prices This is not idle boasng-s the truth Here is the proothe greater values quoted being price you will normally pay elsewhere:
 $1.75 wide vale diagonal serge, 50n. S122
 $175 wiry storm serge 50-in, S122.
 $1.50 soft twill storm serge, 98c $1.25 plain whpcord serge, A inches wide, 89c. $ Bedford cord silk dot pattern, 42-in., 71c.
 $175 shadow stripe mohar 45-in, S122.
 $15O wry mohair Sicilian, 5On. $1.16
 $1 mohair for skirts, etc., 45-in, 65c $1.25 Henrietta or French serge A in, 89c. 2 es $125 Taffeta, for ight-weigh costumes, 83c
 59c nuns yelling, 3S in, 47c.
 e $1.50 silk and wool popin, 45in, 86c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
TELLINe THE AeE Of FOWLS.

TELLING THE AGE OF FOWLS.
There are not very many poultry
dealers, even among those who have
been in the business for years. who
can accurately tell the age of a fowl.
The following rules. however, may be
relied upon, and if followed closely,
t with good judgment the age of any
bird can be very closely arrived at.
Young cockerels develop old-looa-
Z ing spurs sometimes. but second
year bird preserves the short. round
cd spurs of a cockerel. The best aid,
Lerllaps is the delicious freshness of
face and comb, although occasional
lily an old bird will be found whose
skin is almost as soft as that of d
lyoUngling.
A young bird will show rose-color-
ed veins on the surface of the skin
and under the wings, and there will
also be long silky hairs growing
there. The veins and hair disappear
after one year, and the skin turns
white The breast bone also becomes
hard and cannot be bent as in a grow
ing bird
The skin of fowl past one WOO
becomes coarse and dry. and these
symptoms increase with age.
1t is very difficult to tell the ag'
of ducks. After a duck is a year ole
It begins to waddle, and walk with
some difficulty, and after two or
three years a depression down the
breast is noticed.
When geese become quite old
say, five or six years-they acquire
Rn abdominal pouch of large size, and
this in as unfailing sign of age.
Young turkeys usually have black
feet, which after two years turn gray
and dull, and become paler and more
sicily as age advances,
In squads the Cesh is whitish, as
seen through the skin, but in a year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
Over the TeaCups

through tinted by the multi
udes, excluded from its intimate precincts
onooker reasonably
pare it's similar phases.
his perhaps
with little degree
of
there.
invisible routine and it's
themselves the
public a
Floridly usual compliments floral
laughter
omnpresent
wherein the sensitive
there the leader
by those whose
the difficult ladder
this gratuous
scramble ranks!
equally attractive; pretty
a al publicly enacted!
society offers gold its amusement
sparkles
with cosless
divergence the private life of the
For when the actor dadng his disguise goes where he will the
reality while
spectator society politely excluded till the atmosphere
well filled which will
society in round of festivities
intervening
begins being disposed of in cngenal gatherings all varieties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
CONSUMPTION OF RAILROAD
TIES

lies.
The total number of wooden ties
purchased by the railroads in 1909
was 123,751,000, an increase of about
ID per cent over 1908, but a decrease
of nearly 20 per cent over the 1907
purchases, when the railroad build
ing boom was at it's height. In class
ification of these ties, a census bulle-
tin on forest products shows 57,132,-
,OOO-nearly one-half of the total
made of oak. Southern pine comes
next with q ,3S5,000. There we're o.
06700) Douglas fir and 6,797,O00
Western pine. A feature of these
statistics which will seem some
what surprising in the West, is the
large number of hewn ties, for of the
grand total only 2S,252,OO0 were
sawed, and more than one-fourth of
the sawed ties were of Douglas fir.
From this timber there were market
ed in 1909, 1,952,OO) hewn and 7,115-
600 sawed ties, all other woods show
ms q ldl SCI uuluDeT u uSWu Judu
sawed ties.
Not only does the Douglas fir make
a very poor showing in the number
of ties sold in 1909, but it does not
do much better in prices. While the
Southern pine, with no better decay
resisting qualities, sold at an aver
To- nF
price of the Douglas fir ties was but
Al cents. Among seventy-two species
of timber used by the railroads of
the United States, this choice West
ern timber, with the exception of
hemlock and beech, was the cheap
est tie bought by the railroads that
year. The rapidity with which the
manufacture of wooden ties is eating
into the forests and the great posi-
bilities of future market are shown
in the statement that but 1873 per
cent of the total purchases of 1909
were for new track, and in 1908 the
purchases included but sc per cent
for new track.
The total cost Of all the ties was
more than $6O,OOO,OOO. With the ex-
haustion of the Eastern and Southern
supplies of tie timber, there will nat
urally be an improved demand for
the famous Douglas fir, and this de-
mand can be fastened by exploita-
tion uoathoda which will he undertake
en- by the Oregon and Washington
association. The railroad tie is about
the cheapest form of lumber into
which we convert our magnificent
douglas frs, but a trade which uses
$50, OOO 900 worth of ties per year is
worth going after even by the great
est lumber district in the world
Portland Oregonan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

ing's father, who OWNS very large
cattle range.
The next visits will be made in
and around New Tork city, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Deering have hosts of
friends.
A long visit will be paid at the
home of Mr.. Dan Case and his two
charming daughters, who were re-
Gently the guests here of Mr. and
Mrs Deering.
They own beautiful home in
Bristol, r. l., and Mr.. Case is Mr..
behring's uncle.
This charming and popular so
ciety couple have not set any definite
date or their return, but expect to be
home again in the late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deering have enter.
tanned extensively at frequent and
original functions and will be greatly
missed by all their local friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Invitations have been issued for a
tea at which Mrs e. W. Jordan is
entertaining this afternoon from four
to six at her home on Wyllie street.
= q .
Mrs. Frederick Warehouse will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Elem
ing in Puunui, which Mrs. Water
house is at present occupying.
= = -
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright ST., is ex-
pected home today in the Korea
from San Francisco, after several
months of travel abroad.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Case Deering
will leave on Wednesday for an ex-
tended trip through the States.
Their itinerary will take them to
San Francisco, thence to New Mex
leo, where they will visit Mrs. Deer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

combined for?" To which the Hous.
ton Post responded with this query?
might not a person reasonably sup
pose that asphalt companies were
combining to put asphalt DOWN." And
the Globe responds with this COM
ment: "Our double action preposi-
tons" Pardon our butting in, but
would not "up" and down" be parsed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
SAY! LET'S PARSE 1T OVER

Some days ago the Boston Globe
published this paragraph: "Repre.
sentative Burleson of Texas claims
that since five competing asphalt COM
panies in the District of Columbia
have combined, the price of asphalt
has gone up. Well, what the deuce did
Mr.. Burleson think the companies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24

But protested the plain citizen,
don't you consider honesty a good
thing?"
Sure" replied the politician
But it's like every other good thing
you've got to make money before
you can afford it"-Catholic Stan
dard and Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
old bird it takes on a light purple
shade and grows darker with age
CONSULTING THE AUTHORITIES.

The professor of law was quizzing
his class. Singing out a somnolent
student in the rear of the room, he
addressed a question to him. Con-
fused, the student arose, and bent
his ear to catch the stage whispers
of his friends seated about him.
well, you ought to be able to an
swer," snapped the professor, "with
all the aid you are receiving back
there!"
Professor" came the quick re
ply, Il could, but there's a difference
of opinion back here. "-Everybody'i
Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-24
BY Lady Gay

as adverbs in this connection.-Man-
chester Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS

Genuine Wrights Health Underwear, sold for CT
Sl.O0 everywhere; sale price. Observation-Disclosures. USC
High Rock Sanitary Fleece and Heavy Ribbed
BabrIggan Underwear best SOC Underwear on the Or,
Special lot OF White Laundcred Shirts standard make,
some slightly soicd sold for S1.5O, $780, or
S225, but mostly in perfect condition ........ UDC
Special lot of Laundcred Shirts Monarch Wilson and
Blmetaic some slightly soed, regular 81 90 and On
81. quality, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eOCC
Special lot of Scrivcn Patent Elastic Seam All Worstcd
WINTER Weight Shirts and Drawers, scale of Under
shirts slightly broken, but mostly all sizes, sold 90
LOT s1;2u per garment; special ........... JOG
All Negligee Shirts Excepting Manhattan Shirts, in
Guiding our own make, Eagle, Quaker City and E7N
Monumental brands, sold for Si.00, Sf.25, S.5O dJc
All Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets and Lounging Robes
at HALF PRICE.
al Winter Underwear, including white and red flannel
at ONE-THIRD OFF
All Mems and Boys Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets
at ONE-THIRD OFF.
SOC and Csc Puritan and Mothers Friend
Chid's Bloomer Waists including solid white all Oh
&c and 81 90 Puritan Boomers regardless of ~.
color or kind the best waist the market. ... Zoo
loo dozen Black and Tan Half Hose Radium and "a
other brands; best 15c sock the Market sale price, DC
Odd lot of Solcd Unaundcred Shirts, broken mn
Sizes mostly sizes IA, 10, o1s sale price ..... 1JC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
"THE QUEENS EARRING"
SELECTED BY ARCADIANS
University Dramatic Club VIII Pre-
sent Comedy without Music.
VIII Appear In Rich mOpd.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Va LanIlurN

Especial 10 The Timcs-D Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, January -
The Queens Earring" is the name
of the comedy. without music. to be
presented by The Arcadians. the Uni
versity OF Virginia Dramatic club. this
year. and the play has particularly
local interest because it Is written by
an alumnus and instructor DR.. j. C.
Bardcn, NJ D., 'GS, an assistant In tho
school of Romantic languages and II
former editor In chief OF the University
Magazine
The play was selected In preference
20 several others because Of the pos
sibilitic9 1t affords of wit and humor.
bright dialogue and fantastical effects.
The first performance will be In Cabell
Hall tho evening OF February r or &.
Tho itinerary includes Lynchburg.
Roanoke and Richmond. and instead
of-making the expensive Western trip
to Louisville and Lexington, it> is
probable that the troupe Will hold tho
boards at Danviile. Greensboro. y. c..
and Charlotte. n. c.
The seasons presentation is n de-
parturc from precedent in that thero
VII he no music and tho rhorUscs
Will he lacking. This is made neces-
sary by tho fact that 80 fcw of the
old playcrs returned to the University
This year. Tho only two members OF
"TurvyIand's" cast who are back.
Messrs. Gcycr and Wnllcr--will prob
ably havo roles. There are both male
END feminine parts. and d!m!nut.ve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

about thrty-cight years old, and leaves
a widow and several children in VII
Transport. Pa.
On the 10th OF December Mr Nc
Samara's mother died in Richmond
and on the following day her funeral
took place in Petersburg, her former
home. He came to the city TO attend
the funeral, having with him O con-
siderable sum Of money. He met many
OF his old friends here, and on the
evening of December II started on his
return to Williamsport. He spoke of
his prosperous condition and fine posi-
ton In that city. and of his happy
home life. But he never got hack to
his homo. His wife wrote here several
days ago anNiously inquiring for in
formation about him. but none could
be vouchsafcd beyond tho fact tina. he
had left Petersburg on December 81 10
return 10 his family.
Now II appears that Mcnamara got
as far as Baltimore, whore. last week,
Inc was shipped for the season as Il
dredgcr on an oyster boat. The firm
belief of his friends here is that he
was shanghaicd; that prosperous as lie
was, with a good bank account to his
credit and happy homo In Williams
port, nc would mover willingly have
undertaken the rough life of an oyster
dredgcr. Tho matter is to be dnvcsti-
gated. Mr.. Mcnamara leaves two Sis
ters. Mrs. j. w. Wells. of Petersburg,
and Mrs. Edward Smith, of Manchester.
An Act of Vandalism.
An unaccountable act OF vandalism
was committed last night in tho public
high School building on Union Street.
Tie building was entered through a
rear window and the teachers private
desks in the several rooms were broken
to pieces and the contents scattered
about the floors. The destruction OF
the property seems to have been pure
ly wanton. Nothing was taken from
the building. The police have the mat
ter in hand, but have no clue as to the
identity OF the miscrcants.
Meeting of Memorial Association.
The Ladies' Memorial Association
held its monthly meeting last evening
and ordered further improvements on
Memorial HILL. in Blandford Cemetery,
In the way of curbing the walkways.
The association recently received an
order from their sister associations in
Texas for tho memorial window from
that state to be placed In Old Bland
ford Church. and directed the immd-
diate forwarding of the order to tho
Tiffany studio, In New York. where all
of the State memorial windows were
made. at the uniform cost of $500 each.
Tho association also received infor-
nation from Florida that tho order for
the window from that State would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

i'll In a. hospital In Norfolk. undergoing
serious surgical operation. Is report
ed ms out OF danger Young Gcrow Is
an cmploye of the Marine Bank in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Lucie woisigor Clapp. OF
Shawsvilie. Va who has been the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Charles Grossman.
OH Friend street, left for her home this
morning.
Mrs. +. H. Drewry entertained the
Friday Bridge Club yesterday after
noon In her homo in South Sycamore
Street
The Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic
Association will hold lis annual meet
ing and banquet on Monday night. Of
ficers will be elected and pleasant
evening passed
Theophilus Fcnch is the oldest mem
Der OF the Petersburg Fire Department,
having been in service In one capacity
or another for thirty-flvc years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
soon be Forwarded. The only southern

soon be forwarded. The only Southern
State to he heard from now is Georgia
The window from this State will COM
plete the number of splendid memorial
State windows In the church. Each
window bears the figure OF an apostle,
with an appropriate inscription. and
each bears the coat arms of its re-
spective State. The scene presented in
the historic old church Is one of rare
beauty and impressiveness
Jump In Price of Peanuts
Spanish peanuts jumped in price to-
day from s110 to s1.15 per bushel on
unexpected demands. At this latter
figure the sales were quite free. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Meeting of Board of visitor,


and sellers and producers were salts
fed.
Meeting of Board of Visitors.
The scmi-annual meeting of tho
board OF. visitors of the Virginia Nor
mai and Industrial Institute, colored,
near this city, was held yesterday. Tho
members present We're: President r..
Il. Blackwell, of Randolph Macon Col
lege; Judge Asa d. Watkins, of Farm
vile; II. c. Sandy, Of Durkcville, and
John d. watkins. of Petersburg. The
board made thorough inspection of
the institute In all its varied indus
trial nts-agricultural. dairy
ing, mechanical, cooking, sewing. edu-
calonal. etc, and expressed satlsfac-
ton at tho progress being made. Pro-
lessor j. II. Johnston Is president OF
the institute, and is doing good work
In the industrial education Of tho col
ored youth Of the State. male and fc-
male.
Tho present year is tho most sue
cessful in the history of the institu-
ZION. 1t has over 500 students, as many
rs can be accommodated. and a hun
drcd or more had TO be turned away
Tor lack OF accommodations Since the
establishment of the institute over 900
students have graduated, nearly all OF
whom arc leading useful lives, engaged
III tcachlhE, professional. farming and
other vocations. Tho students were
called into the auditorium yesterday
where they heard cncoura ginr ad-
dresses by several members of the
board.
Installation Of n Pastor
Tho Rev. Charles II. StribIing. late
OF WaynesbOro, will he formally I'm
stalled as pastor of Tabb street Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening. The
Rev II. il. Rice, of Union Theological
Seminary will preach the sermon; the
Rev. D. III. Rolston. OF Petersburg. will
deliver tho charge to the congregation
and tho Rev. r. T. McFadcn, of Rich
mond. will deliver the charge 10 tho
pastor The servicesAyill be interest
ing and impressive. ana the full con.
gregation will doubtless be present
Struck by nm Automobile.
Frank Cummns. aged eleven years
son of Frank Cummins. on High Street
was struck by DR.. !. G.. Rennie's auto
mobile on Sycamore Street this after
noon, In front OF L.anicr's confectionery
store. The youth IL n newspaper car
ricr, and was on his way to get his
supply of afternoon papers. In at
tempting to cross the street behind a
wagon, ho stepped In front of the au-
tomobilc, which fortunately was NOV
Ing slowly. and vas struck, but not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

run over No bones We're broken, and
his injuries are not serious beyond a
severe shock. DIR. Rennie stopped his
automobile and rendered all necessary
assistance TO the youth.
Sale of Sycamore street stores.
K 0. Eserton. real estate agent. has
sold for tho heirs of the late Richard
NJ Harrison the two stores on Syca-
more Street near Washington Street.
occupied by Brunei e. Sommers and
The Senate Saloon" TO Lavensteln
Brothers, for $4,000
Manager Petersburg Team.
1t Is expected that Henry Bush, n
Cincinnati player, will be chosen as
the manager of the Petersburg team.
Terms have been named and Mr. Bush
VIII be written to to como on and talk
over the situation
Personal and Otherwise.
a. III. Gerow son OF S. Il. Gerow.
Commissioner OF Revenue of Dinwid-
die county. who has been dangerously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

VIRGINIA. STATE FARMERS, INsTI-
TUTls AND AGRICULTURAL. AND
IIOItTICULTDRAL SOCIETIES, HOA-
NOfE, VA, JANUARY 1914.
Reduced Rates Via N. & w. Railway.
For the above occasion tho Norfolk
and Western Railway will soil on jan
uary 9th and 10th round trip tickets
from Richmond TO Roanoke at rate of
$b.G5. good for return passage until
and including January 18th, 1911. Pro-
portionately low rates from other sta
tons in Virginia and North Carolina.
G. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Young Mems Suits and Overcoats

cAo.'s q Al Slz.'0 Sui. and ove'sost. $3.50
o"0'ss q a. $500 Suit. and oveFe0''s $3.50
1s'Ss q a. s'soo and 5000 Suits and S125O
coats s"0'ef Z a. $50 outs and Over S14.50
@ats Z a. 800 and sz''o Suits and S16.5O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
staec Hand serfoun1y Ininrcd.

LynchburE. Va. January FIRED
Dabney. a stage hand at the Academy
OF Music. was seriously injured during
performance last night. when n cur
head and fracturing HIS skull lie was
removed to the City Hospital. where
an operation was performed His con-
dltion Is critical. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Mems Separate Trousers

Choice of all 81. so and $500 Trousers s175
Choice OF all $3.50 and S4.00 Trousers $2.45
Choice Of all $500 Trousers So As
Choice of all 5000 and $3.50 Trousers. S3.95
Choice of all 81 90 and 81. so Trousers Sd 45
Choice of all So 90 and $3.50 Trousers 50 95
Choice of all 5000 and $3.50 Trousers. ..... SIS %
Children's Suits, Overcoats and Refers
Choice of all $500 and $3.50 garments . SITS
Choice of all S400 and s4 so garments As
Choice of all $500 garments Observation-Disclosures .95
Choice OF all 5000 and $3.50 garments. 1878
Choice of all $3.50 $500 and $3.50 garments 81 rs
Choice of all 5000 $3.50 and $1,000 garments SIS as
Choice of all sl1.50, $3.50 and $3.50 garments s675
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
FALLS FROM BOAT
AND is DROWNED
Petersburg Friends Hear OF
the Death of John
Mcnamara.
AN ACT OF VANDALISM
Ladies' Memorial Association
Holds Its Monthly
Meeting.
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
100 North Sycamore Street,

PcterSburg, va, january Z.
Dispatches received hero to-day an
nouncc tho death by drowning of John
Mcnamara, from an oyster battcau in
Broad Creek, near Upper Fairmount,
Nd. yesterday morning. Mr.. Nc
Namara had been missing for some
Days. and his family and friends had
been anXiously seeking information.
He was a native of Petersburg. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

about thirty-cight years old, and leaves
widow and several children in VII
Transport. Pa.