davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
DR.. HYDE; 7 TO
GET new trial
Sensational MURDER Trial is
to Start Anew
(Bv Associated Press.)

Kansas City, NO., April 11.-Dr. B
Clark Hyde, convicted, after sensa
tional trial, of the murder of Col. Thos
H. Swope, millionaire philanthropist
was today granted new trial by the
Missouri supreme court sitting at JET
ferson City.
DR.. Hyde had been in the county
Jail at Kansas City nearly a year fol
lowing the sentence to life imprison
ment Hyde was sentenced July s.
1910 to life Imprisonment by Judge
Latshaw. Sept. %, 1910 his attorneys
asked the highest court in the state
for new hearing charging error on
255 points. Chief evidence attacked in
April was that of Chicago and Michi'
gan Tocoilogists, which examined the
viscsra of the dead SWope and espec-
tally the attack was made by Prof
Vaughn of Michigan, who testified he
found strychnine in the liver of Col.
Swope
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
INSURRECIOS
:
VERY ACTIVE
Reports Of Raids and Mur.
derS Gone to El PaSo
(ey Associated Press.>

Ell Paso, April: tt-Advices from
Quadaljara stated that bandits from
the territory of Tepic have raided
Palos Verdes, small town in the
Moscota district of Jalisco, killing the
local Judge, Jose Monies DeOca and
ten other residents. The bandits are
said to have secured some money and
extensive supplies Of corn and beans.
A detachment of the state gendarmes
have been sen. in pursuit of the ban.
dts, who are reported still to be in
the Mascota district.
Specials to Quadaljara from Merida,
the capital of Yucatan, tell of insur-
recto activity in the southern states
of Campeche and Yucatan. Planta.
tions are being raided, it is declared
and number Of Juniquin plants have
been burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND WILL BE
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND
AT CORONATION OF GEORGE

Washington, April 11.-Some sur
prise is expressed in political circles
over the presidents appointment OF
John Hays Hammond, the mining en-
gineer, to be special ambassador to
England on the occasion of the cor
onation of King George v. next June.
Mr.. Hammond was one, of the four
leaders of the famous Jameson raid in
South Africa. For his part in the affair
he was arrested and condemned to
death by the Beers, but the sentence
was commuted to fifteen years i'm.
prisonment and finally to fine OF
$125,OOO without incarceration. He
paid the fine. After this incident Mr..
Hammond lived several years in Lon.
don. In 1908 he offered himself as a
candidate for the Republican nomin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11

alton to the vice presidency, but the
party declined to support his ambition.
He is Yale man and for many years
has been a personal friend of Presi-
dent Taft. DR.. Leander S. Jameson,
chief of the raid which bears his name
was knigbted by the late King Edward
some time after his expedition against
the Beers. 1t is believed in some
quarters that Mr.. Hammond's appoint
ment to the special ambassadorship
may be objected to by the Beers,
whom England has been endeavoring
to placate ever since the struggle in
which the South Africans were de.
feated by the British. General Botha.
one of the leaders of the Boer war, is
now premier of the Union of South
Africa under British rule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
COMMANDER OF ROOSEVELT
BECOMES AMERICAN CITIZEN
(ey Associated Pross.)

New York, April 1k-Captain Rob
ert w. Bartlett master of the Peary
arctic ship Roosevelt, became an Am
erican citizen today. Captain Bart
lett was q New Foundlander and &C.
companied Admiral Peary on his Jour-
ney to the North Pole. With the ex-
ception of Peary, the master of the
Roosevelt has Deen nearer to the
Top of the world" than any white
man. Captain Bartlett who took out
citizenship papers some time ago,
makes his home in Brooklyn when in
this country. Bartlett is organizing an
expedition to try for the south pole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
finds relic. OF
Lewis and CLARK

Stanton, April 11-Last week man
by name of Allison, when chopping
down a huge cottonwood tree in the
Yellowstone River Basin, found what
is thought to be land mark of the
Lewis & Clark expedition of over a
hundred years ago. AS he was cutting
into the tree his ak struck solid in
a lead slab that was engrafted in the
tree, and On taking the slab out he
found the following inscription, Lew
is and Clark" 1905 Exp. 8. F. U. 8. IL
Gov. The plate was about one half
inch in thickness and four inches
broad by seven incnes long. 1t is
thought lat it was left as a marker
by members of that expedition as
it went down the Yellowstone Valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
heavy PAYMENT
FOR AMMUNITION

New Orleans, April 11.-TWenty
thousand dollars will be paid for the
delivery in Mexico, at point between
Ell Paso and Chihuahua Of consign-
men OF $4,000 worth of ammunition
for the Mexican revolutionists. A
prominent New Orleans business man
today was appealed to by member
Of the revolutionary junta to devise
some waW Of guaranteeing the delivery
of the big shipment of ammunition
which is said ii be waiting on railroad
side tracks in Pennsylvania.
Men experienced IN the revolution
ary game in New Orleans never have
had serious trouble in getting guns
and ammunition to Central American
countries by steamer but they are
without experience in overland ship
ments and the agent of the junta was
unable to make satisfactory arrange
ments for the movement of the ammu-
milton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
CARRIE nation IS
VERY Much alive
(8y Associates Press.)

Leavenworth, Kan, April 10.-Re.
ports circulated in the East late to-
day that Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kan.
sas saloon smasher, is dead, are
groundless. Doceors at the local san
itarium at which Mrs. Nation is a pa
tient said this evening that her
health is better now than it has been
at any previous time since her arrival
here for treatment.
Her health is improving daily and
the physicians say she probably will
be cured completely before summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
Battle ship TEXAS
BOMbARDED AGAIN

Washington, April 10-The San
Marcas, known in the days of her
prime as the battleship Texas will
be the target for another ordnance
test on April 10, which probably will
consign her to the ujnk heap. The
moitnr Tallahassee will lombard the
old ship with twelve-inch guns fired
from varying ranges, to obtain tech
nical data for the navy departments
information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
JUDGE .NUCH0LS
TO HEAR THE
WOODS CASE
Defense Wins One Point and
LOOSeS Another
Especial To The 'rribune.)

Hettinger, N. D., April 1.-THE trial
of Denver and Laben Woods for the
murder of Adelbert Grove on his farm
Six miles south of Marmarth, Septem-
berd 23rd, last, was set for yesterday.
The defense asked for a continuance
and when this was denied they filed
al affidavit of prejudice against pre-
siding Judge Crawford. This case
transferred from Bowman to Adams
county on a change of~venue. Judge
Crawford summoned Judge Nuchols OF
Mandan who arrives today. Fred
Hickey and Henry Miles alleged ac-
cesories are out ON five thousand dol
lar bail to be tried next term of Bow
man county district court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
Twenty Lives ::'
LOST At SEA

Victoria, B. c., April 10-lt is be-
lieved that twenty lives were lost
when the little wooden steamer Iro.
quois plying between Sydney, Van
couver Island and the Island of the
Gulf of Georgia capsized soon after
leaving Sidney today. The purser,
who had the record of fares collected
is among the dead and it is not likely
that the exact number that perished
will ever be known. Four passengers
and seven members of the crew were
saved and four members of the crew
and probably sixteen passengers were
drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
RECIPROCITY treaty
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, April ia joint reso-
luton TO equalize benefits of recipro-
city between agricultural and manu-.
featuring sections of the country" and
requesting the president do open nego-
tiations with Canada TO secure a sup
Elemental reciprocity contract, was in
troduced in the house today by Rep
resentatfve Prouty of Iowa. It would
place on the free lists all meats and
packers products, wheat -four, rye
-four, oatmeal, farm implements, farm
engines and otherd machinery. cutlery
and lumber products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
cleveland SEIsMOGRAPA
RECORDS An EARTHQUAKE

Cleveland, Ohio, April 1.-THE seis~
mograph at st. 1gnatis College observ-
atory today showed record of an earth
quake that occurred yesterday. The
tremors Continued for more: than an
hour. The first shock was felt at
12:49 p. m. and the final one at 1:56.
It is estimated tha the center of the
earthquake was two or three thousand
miles distance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
Prize fighter to Be
TRIED FOR MURDER
(ey Associated Reeoa.l ,

Houlton, Maine, April 11.7Jack
Leon, Chicago boxer, was indicted on
the charge of manslaughter and en-
gaging in an illegal fight by the grand
jury which reported to the supreme
court today. Leon arrived here last
night and is in readiness for his trial
which will be held soon.
The manslaughter charge is for the
death of Billy Dunning who died "a
hours after being knocked out by Leon
in the fifth round of a boxing match at
Presque Island last November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11

st. Louis, Mo-, April lit is be-
lieved here that John D. Rockefeller
a large. stockholder in the Missouri
Pacific railway company, has joined
forces with the international banking
house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., to oust
George J. Gould from the presidency
Of the railroad, which he has held
since the death of Jay Gould, his
father. The Goulds own about rs
per cent OF the Missouri Pacific stock.
Mr.. Rockefeller, it is understood, con-
trolls block of the stock about as
large as that held by the Gould family.
The interests opposed to Mr.. Gould
are said to desire a practical railroad
man who can devote his entire time to
the presidency of the railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
PROSECUTION TRIES To
INTRODUCE TESTIMONY
IN UNSPEC|F|ED CASES
Senate Again Refuses to Hear Unspecifed
Charges
Warm Fight Takes Up Time of Entering a
Morning Session

NlOrnnIX OeSSlOn
S., Or S other "Ss5 a Sa a 1sisfSS; sS Dc 5S
being today following bitter fight occupied the entire
9S % 5% of 3 an up& % : that sa sSS o BY s f
BOARD OF MANAGERS HEARD
:csd S Sn'" % fsi % '1S e% Ms Sss NE %es s
i' s sd s' o 'nf S " a' of " s pssStn ]
s S ;f" % o Sh" %"as % s ts essn
; s:;$ i' % fS % s s s"s sn.
Wa!o% Wso s Se"ns :'S'o" Stevens ''S lh0s
s":s" ss Ss5 HsS 1 ws 32 %tei 6 and %Gm Steele Of
FIGHT OPENS
aS o % @ S" @ % @ asno % %Gnf Sa I'll: es9 Ss had ss;n
f % 'f % 3 % s s s p? % ss ;e #:
s:$.'" S?5 " s s s 1s's bee" raised.
% ; % % * &; 6; 4; s;s @
On; S snes; %s a@ ofSe: evidence
; ; tn: that :: @ s: Ss$ % Sh::, ss
% Ills ,s f::n; S 5 ::. :::$.s : s :
s : % 9$t% S ss %S
@ ys:' 's: ;s s; h5% 5:F THOSE @ Hsss si
f :: Would sy: ~ @ % % H pon % % . Se* ss Would s s.S %
% s m r %5 a " % into m @ fa . But e,SS ca give him M
offered specified request quite
aha ,5, da{s t5
s ] ; ::" : "s; $:?5 ::'?s::
d %ssi % nor c;psn S sa ak 5 e Gc"s
that T ' ;;:psata % s os insist s $ S:x d5s: s H ;s$t e
already h ;"i6de1 % syanss 'he" additional
] :: '$:: I $:;;;: % :
Tracy % s oS n ""ss {" t this to%o %S % had % t"
tsad because hav facts BEFORE going
{. S'ss" and and on not % s
S S % s:Ss s & "S @
5 "S % an: ' s rs
% % t1sess % sh Ss: @ e S ;s" m s x S
could be justice declaring the rules would be-
s? h: 's:
%St S ;"o &c '""' hi" passing Judgment
s as "GS as s;ssS
% % yss$ S s ; @
si S xns ssS: sxa SsS
Sought to- Presented ~e NOT included n the articles Of
s"s e%s s ht f E n S S s s
Go on the cs sppe R M s s 5eo @ the Of ns arsa &
arg had meade f. The % Rag E
% a s % : @ Ss" essa T & % n % a1s @ s ss5 had SS st
the dark the time of the drawing of the
M sn:$ s to @ acton s % % % a% ." ns 5 conf of
@ s s e| H's 1' % out
% the could ns be % s
the that ! ss +? Ts" "'%E s
$: %: : s S:: s 'sS"s
% s<5 ,s ssd S S% I'm, sss 3
~ so1n @ % Jod e @
ay s@" @ ~9 a Of that ns h: S been in the house when the evidence
Continued eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
Y. N. {. A. sec.
PLEADS GUILTY

Victoria, B. c., April 11-Edward
Mathew Bywell, who embezzled ST.
900 from the Empress hotel in this
city while he was employed as ac-
countant, and who recently was cap
tured in New Orleans where he was
acting as Y. M. c. A. secretary,
pleaded guilty today and was SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
zEPPELIN'S DIRlGlBLE
MADE SUCCESSFUL TRIP
10y Associated Prees.)

Dusseldorf, Rheinish Prussia, April
11.-Count Zeppelin's dirigible balloon
Deutchland II, arrived today from
Frankfort on the Main, and will be
stationed here permanently to carry
out a contract with the municipality
for passenger flights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
OF Rain
At B0T1|NEAU
Especial To The Tribune.) }

Especial To The Tribune.)
Botineau, N. D., April 11.-Rainfall
last night was twelve hundredths of
an inch which will recent SHOWS gives
ample moisture until after seeding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11
THE WEATHER,

North Dakota: Generally fair to.
night and Wednesday except threaten
ing in the east portion tonight, cooler
Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-11

CONTINUED on page eight }
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
Discussion OF the Way to Improve Trade
With Far south.


WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE best means
of increasing trade between the United
States and Latin America were discussed
to-day at two sessions of the Pan -Ameri-
can commercial conference. One of the
speakers was j. p Santa Marina Of Buenos
Ayres. who urged the American man.
facturers to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunities offered in the South American
markets
You sell us warships.- he said. Why
cant you sell us shovels? The republics
Of South America and the United States
have similar needs Come and establish
banks in South America as the European
countries have done, Your failure to
realize the opportunities open down there
has been a great drawback ito our COM
merce and an injury to your export trade.
Lewis Nixon of New York discussed
the steamship situation. Il sincerely
hope" he said, that legislation will be
enacted to allow every vessel flying the
American flag to Use the Panama Canal
as IA free highway.
Isaac G. Manning. American Consul
at La Guayra, Venezuela. said that the
American manufacturers could capture
the trade Of the South American countries
if they would send competent commercial
agents who speak the language Of the
country in which they attempt to sci
goods. and provided also that the Amer
/ leans grant credit IA freely as forcing
competitors. The diplomatic repre-
Ecuador also read speeches.
Tonight an illustrated lecture oil
Latin America was given by Mrs. Harrie
| Chalmers Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
TO BEtrTIFY PANAMA CANtL,
Proposed 10 Have Colossal Roosevelt
statues Stra,idiIns the Entrances.

WAsHINGToS. Feb. a Southern
statesman who is in favor Of fortltying
the Panam,. Canal and who delivered n
speech on the subject has received the
following from constituent:
Il fully agree with your esteemed
favor on the absolute necessity Of torti-
flying the Panama Canal, but | venture
to suggest an amendment
In addition to the proposed fortifica
tions let there Toe erected at each end Of
the canal a colossal statue of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt IN the proportions of the
Colossus of Rhodes He should he holding
a sceptre in his left hand and be ringing
a dinner bell with his right. the dinner
bell being an exact copy of the American
Liberty Bell which. l,'ie the hattleshil
fleet also made trip around the world
ard was r,ng in every civ iized country
of the earth.
-Of course YOU will not refer this lette,
to the Colonel asking him to Lose FOL
such statue. the one at Panama facins
the Pacific AMI the other a. Colon frontins
the A,laptlC."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
SERVICE Pension NIL.
senator scott Fails In an EtT Ort to Have
the Sena tc Take II Up.

WASHINGTON, Feb laAn effort to
bring before the Senate the Sullowav
service pension bill failed to-day. This
il the bill recently passed by the House
which IL has been estimated will add more
than $40 600, 900 a year to the pension roll.
Senator Scott, chairman of the Pension
Committee, wanted the measure taken
up and passed this afternoon. Senator
Lodge said that the hill could not be taken
mp without displacing the resolution Tor
the election of Senators by popular vote.
which has the right of way.
shouted Senator Scott He wishes to
defeat this measure The opponents of
this 'hill are saving that II carries an APP
preparation of $50. 600 900. which statement
is not correct II does not provide for
an appropriation in excess of s35, 900 900"
passage of the measure will cost the
Government as high "a $50 ,'DO,Oco, re-
sponded Senator Lodge.
Il think il is "a little as the Government
can do TO pass this bill for the benefit
of the men who sacrificed their lives and
made it poSsibl" tor Us To he in session
here in tn" Senate to-day, declared
senator Scott The word has been
circulated around tho Senate to-day
that the President has said he will veto
this bill If il passes Congress. II any
senator il authorized to make this state
ment for the President of the United
States let him get up now and do so.
His challenge was not accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NERVE STRAIN

Doctors tell us that a vast per-
centage Of the breakdowns and
troubles to-day are from over
worked, undernourished nerves.
We Americans strain every nerve
in our body trying to make Sue
cess in life, and do not nourish and
feed our nervous system so as to
make it equal to the strain; the
result is we are broken down old
men and women before we are
forty years of age. The nerve It's
sues must be fed and strengthened,
the stomach must be assisted in
doing the work of digesting the
food, the blood must Be enriched
and circulation qufekened, the body
and brain must be invigorated. SO
that we can withstand the strain
and retain health, strength and
youth.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, the
worlds most reliable tonic-stimu-
liant and strength-builder. is an
ideal remedial agent for nervous
people or any one under nervous
strain. 1t quiets the nerves and
starts the gastric juices, so that the
food can be digested. 1t is a food
in itself that gives strength and fills
the blood with bright red cor
puscles.
Doctors and other scientists all
over America know that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey does wonders
in aiding the digestion and assimi-
lation of the food and in bringing
vigor to the body.
1t is sold in SEALED BOTTLES
ONLY by all druggists, grocers and
dealers, or direct, $I.Oo large
bottle, Look for the "Old Chem.
ist' on the label and make sure the
seal over the cork is unbroken
Medical booklet containing rare
common-sense rules for health and
testimonials, also doctors advice
sent free to any one who writes
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
KIND WORDS TO Roy Scouts.
President Taft, Col. Roosevelt and Several
Governors Give Thoir sanction.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ii-President IA Taft,
former President Roosevelt and good
sprink ling OF Governors. Democratic and
Republican. united to-day by word OF
mouth. hy letter and by telegraph in
prai-ing the Boy Scout movement.
President Taft received the members
Of the executive council Of the organiza-
ton in the East Room of the White House
and 'made brief speech, in which he
declared himself in favor of the move
ment.
Col Roosevelt indorsed the movement
in letter read a. the banquet of the
! council held at the New Willard Hotel,
and Governors Hadley Of Missouri, Foss
of Massachusetts and Brown OF ieorgla
sent messages to the banaueters.
In his address this afternoon President
Taft he Is honorary president OF the
organization said that he was glad to
give his sympathy and support to such
a movement as this, the object OF which
il TO take charge of that electric fluid that
we call the spirit Of the boy and send il
through the right channel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-15
DIED..

CURTISS. Suddenly. on Feb ruary y. 1911, John
William Curtss.
Funeral service will be held at watertown.
Conn. on Wednesday. February Is. 1911 at
2P.M
CANNON On February -. 1911. the Rev. Edward
n. Cannon. beloved rector of St Sebastan's.
Woodsi l.. l. Funeral Thursday morning;
divine ONCE ats:3O. followed by solemn mass OF
requiem. The reverend clergy and friends arc
invited
HoGE.-on Tuesday. February IA. 1911 - Hart,
ford. Conn, Thomas c. Hose, Sr.. In the os'h
year of his age.
Funeral private at his residence. at Hartford,
February 10. Interment at Woodlawn.
KINGSLAND.-On Tuesday, February "a. at her
residence. a. 5th av.. Helen Schermerhorn.
widow of George Loveu KingslAnd and
daughter of the late Benjamin ), Weues
Funeral service at her late residence, 8. ath
av.. on Thursday. February 10. at 1870 a NJ
Relatives and intimate friends are Invited
to attend. Boston papers please copy.
LuFBURROw.-S on Sunday evening.
February l:. At 81 West osth ST.. Grover Il.
Lufburrow.
Funeral private. lnterment At Fsirviev. Md
dletown. ". j.. on Wednesday.
MILLS.-At Riverside. Conn. Sunday. February
~. Martha Ransom Mills. daughter Of Fred
eric Carlos and saideo Ramson MillA aged
year.
Funeral private. Washington. d. c. papers
please copy.
wEBB.-On Sunday. February -. at his residence
Riverdale- on. Hudson. n. V. Alexander
Stewart webb, Brevet Major General. u.SA"
retired, son OF the late James Watson webb
and Helen Lispenard Stewart. In the 10Th
year OF his age.
| Funeral services at the Church OF the lncarna'
| uon, Madison av. and a5th st.. WEDNESDAY
| 10 o'clock. Intermcnt al West Point Kindly
omit flowers.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEoIoN orIaE
| UNITED ATEs-CoAMANpERY or JHE STAfs
OF NEw wYoRK.-Companions are Informed of
| the death Of Companion Alexander stewart
Webb. Funeral services Wednesday al 10
| O'Clock. Church OF the Incarnation, Madison
| av, and aSth 81, Companions please attend
| by order OF the Commander.
| A. NOEL BLAKRMAN, Recorder
| The ASSOCIATE ALUMNI op THE CoLLEos o.
| rHK CITY or NEW YORK are hereby respect
| fully requested to attend the funeral services
| of Major. General Alexander Stewart Webb
| Ill. d, President OF the College 1859 1903, 10
| he held at the Church OF the Incarnation
| Madison av and SSth ST., "Wednesday. Fehru'
| ary Is. al 10 A. NJ.
| HENRY NJ. LRIPzIGER. President.
FREDERICK NJ PEpERsES, Secretary.
wlLSoN.-Ethel Wilson. aged =, years. Funeral
services At THE FUNERAL CHURCH" .4i Wes'
| 2sd ST. FRASg T.. CAMPBELL BLpo,