davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
DECLARES HAZEL
DANNER IS MYTH
Defense Announced Today At
tempt Would Be Made to
Prove That

Chicago. July 1.-When the trial Of
Evelyn Arthur See was resumed in
Judge Honore's court, Attorney Can't
we'll of the defense declared to the
court that he would prove Hazel Dan
ner, whose father has filed damage
suit for $4,000 against See alleging
that the latter detained her In his fiat.
to be non-existant. For this purpose
John F. Rosen, a lawyer, was placed
in the witness chair.
Had Interviewed Her.
The witness, however, testified that
he had interviewed Hazel several
times shortly after the arrest Of See.
He told of visiting Police Captain Max
Danner at the Sheffield avenue sta
ton. The latter told him to return
to his Office and await further word.
Later man claiming to be George
Danner appeared and told me to start
the suit against See for $4,000, stat
ing that See had mistreated Hazel"
related the witness. "That suit is
now pending"
At the conclusion of this testimony
Mrs. Felicia Rees. mother Of Mona
rees, was recalled by the defense.
"Bible" Was Changed.
That portions Of Evelyn Arthur
Sees Bible were forged after the
manuscripts had been stolen from
Sees safe, was the allegation made by
Attorney Cantwell of the defense in
the trial of Evelyn Arthur See.
Portions Of these books we're forg-
ed, parts underlined and additions
lao1orad ha 10 IN T,,H 90
Honore, while the jury was excluded.
Charles DeWoody the federal in
vestigator, who investigated the
"Bibls'' with view Of prosecution.
See in United States courts, declared
that there were interlineations in the
book, when it came into his posses
sion, but he knew of no changes or
additions being made.
Letters Introduced.
Two letters, alleged to have been
written by Stephen Bridges, we're in
troduced by the defense. In one
Bridges told Mrs. w. j. McKeown
that if her daughter had escaped un-
scathed from See it was through no
fault of the latter. An other letter
was to Mrs. Bridges in which Bridges
told his wife he was just beginning to
understand her.
II feel that some day you will
throw light on the world that people
do not now know" the letter ran.
Il think you are the chosen one to
redeem the world and all others will
sit back and take notice. God must
send some one and you are that one.
l think See was the one to tell you,
but that's all. He has nothing to do
with it more than I. AS you get more
of it you will then go to the people
of the world with your message and
people will stop and listen. See is a
baby to you, to the great enlighten-
ment you have"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
SIX ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION
Suspected Robbery at Devils
Lake Proved to Be an
Accident 9 8

Devils Lake, N. D., July IA near
sensation was sprung here yester-
day afternoon when A. o. Soule Of
620 Dast Eighth street, Adtnneapo-
lis, a travelling salesman for the
Waterbury Implement company Of
that city was picked up unconscious
by Policeman Pete limbo. Mr.
Soule was discovered about s O'Clock
under a threshing machine with q
deep cash cut in his head.
At first it was supposed that -
had been struck by robbers and the
police accordingly arrested six men
who were found near the machine.
The men arrested were John Sween-
ey. Charles Smith. VIM. Hanlon, Tom
johnson. w. H. Clemens and one
known as Copy Tom"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
HAD ! ] Big |||| [: ROLL
I FOR ! PRESIDENT R |:
! sc 1Vonld BE Benefactor Not
llowsd % Garry Out His
Evident Intention

!; Warrington, July 1-President Taft
would have been presented with q
ierYs roll Of yelloWbacks'' by An
dteMs TonAso Of McKse's Rocks, Pa,
if Tomasoss ntentions had been car
jIted ont. But he was interrupted by
aspoliceInan. s.5s
s:sS 1emaso was on his way to the
vkits house lugging q large "roll''
~ both hands, when he was accost-
d by the policeman. Whens told that
che money M4s ia; be; presented to
tjllS president tho policeman prompt
~ took the man into custody. He
! Mas sent to the Washington asylum
Hospital. where he is held for obser-
aav1tion. There vas 1900 IN his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
.C|Rc[|..ED ABOUT
THE E.SNNCER TOWER
Aviator d vVondereus Glide
Through Space Cuts Capers
Over New York

New York. July Harry N. At
wood, with q wonderful circle abou,
the Singer tower, almost grazing the
roofs of skyscrapers beneath. ended
a spectacular fight from New Lon.
don, Conn, at 10:45 o'clock today
having been In the air three hours
and twenty minutes. Cross currents
from the criss-cross of canyons and
cliffs Of lower Manhattan island had
hitherto daunted all American ayia.
tors.
His Course Remarkable.
Atwood rose from New London and
headed for He'll Gate and the mouth
'of the East river. He crossed the
river to Long Island City near the
Williamsburg bridge. turned back tc
Manhattan island, crossing the river
q second time. few over the city at nc
great altitude to the lower end OF
the island. circled the Singer tower
selected his course past Trinity
church and eastward south of Lib.
erty t0Wer and the new Bankers
Trust building to Wall street, and
hoveNa In spirals for a few moments
oveEa Z curb brokers in Broad stree,
0nly . few people in the city knew
that Atwood was on his way and ol
these still fewer understood that he
inteded to Cross and re-cross Manhat.
tan island.
Continuation Of Flight
Atwood's flight today is really q
continuation Of his fight Of yester.
day from Squamtumaeld, Boston tc
New London whore he cut fancy Az.
ures above the winning Harvard
shell as 1t; drew TO the: dnishs slirS
His distance then was ls5 miles, Gov.
erred IN two hours and ten minutes
Distance this morning estimated from
map is 122. miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
SCENE TRANSFERRED

Williston, N. D., July The scene
Of action In the case of Miss Olive
Ward, who disobeyed the courts or
der to turn over certain securities
belonging to her aunt, has been trans
ferred to Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss
Ward first sought to be appointed
guardian for her aunt. Mrs. Anna Os-
mond. When the case was called she
failed to appear or to turn over GER
tain securities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
ANOTHER PLOT ON

San Salvador Claims to Have Un.
earthed SchemeAArrests Made.
San Salvador, Republic of Saliva
dor. July An alleged plot against
the government has been discovered
here. Dr.. Carlos Francisco Dardo,
alleged to be allied with former
President Prudencie Alfarce, was ar
rested at his home today. In the
house were supplies Of ammunition,
material for making bombs, and other
projectiles: a a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
JOY RIDE FATAL

Pittsburg, July IA man be-
lieved to be j. e. TruemanNof Wheel
ing, w. Va, was killed an Edward
Ward and Charles Irwin of this city
were fatally hurt in an automobile
accident near .Braddock some time
during the night. The accident was
the end of q Joy ride of six persons.
The trio missing made their escape
and have not been found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
GRIP OF FIRE FEND
OVER CHICAGO PARK

~ e . . . .
Chicago, July 1-Riverview
park, one of the largest amuse-
ment places in the west, was
" threatened with destruction by =
= what is believed to be fire of =
= incendiary origin early today.
Half a dozen concessions were .
= destroyed with a loss Of 100000. .
= The fire started in vacant store "
= just outside the park and spread
inside the grounds.
. . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
LOSS or 100000
T RATTLE CREEK

= . eSsSsastss 80 = sisss ssss =
: Battle Creek Mich, July L.
: The McLAne and Swift grain ele-
: vetor heee was destroyed by fire
: early to1 The loss is estimat-
: ed at $l0NR00, half Of which is on
: corn, wheat and oats stored III the
: building. Tho fire is attributed
to electric wires.
: The blaze was terrific and
= baffled every efforts Of the fire
= department. which worked many
3 hours. ~
!. ... u. -. ...s...
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
BOTH HOUSES HELD
BUT BRIEF SESSIONS

= Washington, July both :
= houses Of congress met today but :
! almost Immediately adjourned :
= until next Wednesday. Many SEN :
i sators and represen tatives have =
: left the city today on Fourth Of =
July orations. I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
Is AT BEVERLY

Boston, July f.-Fresldent Taft and
has family, on their way from Wash
Beverly. arrived in Boston this morn
ing an hour behind scheduled time.
The president viii stay at Beverly un-
til Sunday. He spends the Fourth Of
July In indianapolis az the guest Of
former Vice Preside dent Fairbanks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01

I, Bathgate. ". D.. July 1.-Introduc-
ltion Of evidence upon the part Of the
state in the cases against Ernest A.
Stewart and Charles Gym, charged
with the felonious killing Of Phillip
Worrall in the detention building at
1.-THE Neche immigration station, was
3 soompleted this morning with DIR. Bur-
4 rows county coroner, as the last wit
ss1ess.
81 Immediately the evidence on the
part Of the prosecution; had been con-
z Cluded, the attorneys for the defend
4 mt made Q motion asking for the dis
smissal Of the accused men ON the
ground that no complaint charging
crime had been fled against them,
md that, as matter OF fact, no crime
Had been proven.
With this motion made arguments
were commenced this morning, being
I continued again at 2 o'clock this aft
Sernoon. It Is expected that the case
will be concluded some time today.
Burrows Had Letter.
When Dr.. Burrows went on the
stand this morninx, N testifsd that
during .tA tpa Quoted
4 sF&tsAech4 ssubpOenae was issued re-
qufring The presence OF Stewart at
the hearing. However, the power Of
q yubpoen1e does not extend beyond
tho boundary line, and Stewart did
not attend nor testify at the inquest.
s "A, letter from Stewart to Burrows
was introduced, however. In this let
ter Stewart expresses himself as be-
Ing willing to aid the authorities in
their efforts to- clear up the mystery
raisev 4,>Ap A~aA "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
AMERICAN WON

Eastchurch, England, July L.
Charles T. Wrymann, American, won
the international aviation cup today.
covering 93.2 miles in hour, IL min
utes, 36 1-5 seconds. His speed ap-
proximated seventy-eight miles an
hour. This brings to America the cup
won by Grahame White, the English
man. at Belmont park a year ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
HARVESTING IN MINNESOTA.

HARVESTING IN MINNESOTA.
Winona, Mimi, July YESTERDAY
was the first day for cutting wheat in
Winona county. and today the har-
vest season is on IN earnest. The first
farmers to get binders into the fields
to cut winter wheat were the Park
hurst brothers in Gilmore valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER,
! North Dakota-Unsettled and
probable local showers tonight ,
or Sunday. Cooler Sunday and in !
west and central portions tonight. !
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
S!tl'.swla!zt e 4! and Glynn Declare
"a sailsd tes tab-
hsh commis f6f Crime
PROSECUTION colCluOHDITs
EVIDENCE II MORNING SESSION
Immediately Ceansel Launched Into
Arssnents Seeking 70 Fad Pro.
,,cesdinss win Be Finished Some
Tire Today Motive Lacking.
Netion Was Oyerruled

The motton to dismiss the de-
PENDANTS on the ground that there
was not suhicient evidence of q
sscrime or to connect the two de-
& fendants with such crime, was
Il overruled by Judge Howard at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
It was thereupon announced by
! the defense that evidence would
be introduced aa4d; several Wit
/. nessss pFobably will be. called
thiBaet0fnoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
Passengers Panic Stricken.

Passengers, when they learned they
were participating in a holdup, be-
came panic stricken. The women
screamed Historically and tainted.
None of the passengers were hit by
bullets.
The express agent on the train.
James Hart, received a bullet in the
side. Carl o. Anderson Of Renova,
Pa, a salesman, grappled with one of
the holdup men and was hurled over
the steep embankment. He received
severe bruises and cuts. It is said a
hundred shots were fired.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01
Claim Nothing Secured

Philadelphia. July According to
an ofsial report received today at
the Pennsylvania railroad offices
here, no mail or express matter was
taken by the men who held up the
train near Erie last night. The COM
pany has large force of its own
police on the trail of the gang. The
officials say the holdup was the
work Of gang Of Italians who may
have been drinking and suddenly
conceived the idea Of robbing the
train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01

Continued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01

CONTINUED on Page 5.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-01

CONTINUED on Page z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

HUSBAND OF AMERICAN
DISTINGUISHED LORD
IL cable IN The Tribune.

Snecial Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-Lord Granard. who
married Miss Mills of California, has just
celebrated his birthday anniversary he
is an Irish Catholic peer, yet he Ia de-
scended from great Scotch house. as
The name of Forbes indicates. and among
his forebears were many Presbylerians
Then his mother was Petre and through
her hc lie connected with the chief Ro.
man Catholic families In England de
owns much land in ireland, but has been
nm officer In two Scotch. regiments
The scots Guards and the Gordon High
ianders He is now a knight OF st. Fat
rick and holds several foreign orders
among which are the Rcd Ia gle OF Prus-
sa and the Spanish Order OF Isabel; the
Catholic. He sits in the house Of lords
as Baron Gra,iard OF the lInttcd King
dom a title which WAS conferred on iis
grandfather 4 stanch Liberal, by th ths
sovernment OF All the Talents in 1903.
Tho Lord Gransrd OF today'is known by
the nickname OF iTubbys" which Is quite
undcserved. q he Is tall slim and good
looking. with bright isinile andS an easy
disposition. Lord Granard has been mas
ter OF tic horse since 1907. And he suits
the position ar he is rcckoned one OF
tho best Judges of that animal in the
three kingdoms-a, Sift not always pos"
sessed by this high, official.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
YOUR GRAY. HAIRS
} QUICKLY VANISH
A. Harmless Remedy, Made from
Garden Sage, Restores Color
20 to Gray Hair

A feeling of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs, which.
unfortunately, are looked upon as her
aids of advancing age. Gray hairs,
however. are not always an indication
of advancing age, for many people have
gray hairs quite early in life. or
course, it is quite unnatural, and indl'
Gates that there is something wrong
with the individual, and that Nature
needs assistance in correcting the tron.
BILE, The same is true of hair that is
constantly falling out and becoming
thinner every day, IL everything is
right with Nature. the hair. even in
comparatively elderly people, should |
long, thick and glossy, without even q
streak of gray
The ideal assistant TO Nature in re-
storing and preserving the hair is Wy
eth Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
clean and wholesome dressing fer
daily use. II not only removes dand-
ruff. but strengthens weak. thin and
falling hair and promotes it's growth,
few applications will restore faded
Sgray hair to its natural color.
et a bottle today. and LET it do for
what 1t has done for thousands Of
preparation is offered tc the
at fifty cents a bottle. and is
ended and sold by all drugg;stss
mm-J Johnson, Drugs, "The New
1tors. - FIVE good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
lQua bic Document,

q The Tribune.
2l-Prof Adolf llarnack
the Thcolog iSchc Liter
find OF first Importance for
tho early church.. II is
ury manuscript discovered
Is Diobouniotis Of the Cni-
ems, i'm tho MotcoTan mon
gntsIns tho Book OF RcVela-
fihe fourteenth chapter, with
iSary Professor Haruack de-
sic commentary Is by Drieen. and
ysIT commentary on The tpncalypn"
Fbms@d By him in the commentary on
Matthew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Appointment Means Change.

krsl Cable Ia The Tribune.
CTIN, Oct 2l.-It is announced
Ne undersccretary OF state in the
v of education. 1)r. SChwartZkopf,
|ecn appointed TO succeed Herr Won
'ow as obcr-president In Poscn. II
lIcved tnat tho appointments which
e,ecn ioreseon for some time. implies
Hlange In policy as we'll Is in person:
IL Is understood that Dr. Schwartz"
pf. with the active approval OF Herr
II Beihman-I -I1ollweg. favors the lnlro-
ction OF more concllatorv methods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
! | la
farrh and
THAT tired
appetite,
kousness,
system.
d form or
arsatabes
STATE
! MARKET

bother large es-
)nto tthe market.
b. order OF the
OF the late Sr
aIppet. Involving
freehold agri-
-tate. situated IN
F'c, Lower Bebins-
aI. and the entire
lncludcd In the ea-
hown Storeton stone
hm the uuarries the
humber of excellent
lot is Storetou Hall
This is a beautifullF
a romsntic history
IS site embraces all
ton hall, the homo of
NJ Stanley. which now
hches, the StanlcyS Of
Rented by The. Earl OF
Stanleys Of Alderlcr
lad Is Lord Sheffield),
is built about 1860. hut
ftlon remains standing.
Lcd as n farm building.
doorways and one point
ecclesiastical type arc tho
Is features OF such ofithe
survived the raNaees or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Your best, assurance

Your best assurance against
taking ,Coldris "Seventy=seYen@'
keep it ever handy and use as a
preventive.
The quick application of ''Scv-
enty-seven" decides the duration
of a Cold
Taken early breaks it up
promptlv-if the Cold is neglected
it takes longer
TO obtain the best results keen
a vial handy. All dealers sell
"Sevcnty-seven, 25c or mailed.
Humphreys GIomco. Medicine Co, Cor,
William and Ann Streets, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Dress Goods and Silks
RuthlesSsy Sacrificed

Beautiful all wool and worsted mixed suitings, Che
most desirable fabrics for this season. for slnts
and dress full 3S inches wide, many varieties or
color combinations, priced Monday G0N.
at way below value yard. .,...s... VSS
Regular Sl,75 and $500 dress goods in the very m
est suitings, medium and dark colorings, moas
popular fabrics for coats, for suits and for seps
ate skirts, II to 54-inch widths Again saE
MondaV S1,75 and 81 SsTS 90 values S1.501
These reductions on storm serges. all
shades included IN the numbers mentioned
below '.t
36-inch half wool storm serges. -. 50ce
38-inch all wool storm serges -. 75c
44-inch all wool storm serges .$l:OO
44-inch all wool storm serges. :. ,S1;25
56-inch all wool serges, shrunk and
sponged ......,...... ,,.,..., Sl,5o
Special attention is called to our TAILORED
serge. This we have IN navy and black, tull
line OF qualities, every yard pure wool wor,
sted. quoted as follows;
56-inch clay worsted serges 49,. $500
56-inch clay worsted serges =. $3.50
|, 56-inch clay worsted serges. -. $500
56-inch clay worsted serges. .. $500
56-ipch clay worsted serges S4,5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

36-inch all pure silk chiffon taffeta, 2SC
worth SIPS yard Observation-Disclosures. w
36-inch pure silk chiffon mesaiins, QXC
! worth S1.25 yard ..................,.S ~
3oinch pure silk peau de sol, Gf1q
worth $3.50 yard Observation-Disclosures PAe~'
Sspsa 1eass Pars SIX y52s Rsteness satin s1.1s
's;sss nssss gSrs s. SIX y5rs gsPu de eyne Sill.
sSpsa Ws1t5 pure s silk leather as3s wear saesa s1
Pure silk creme de chine % inches wide, sclIilS
regularly at S1,00 yard, &5C
Monday and week -. .........: ~. "
Crepe demeteor crepe L chine in all the scasoa
most wanted coorings full 90 inches wide, WotS
p, SIPS to s1.75 yard, Monday and S1.W
week '...L 80. - &eS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

p Bleaehed sheets, size 2x2I1a, good sac
weight, worth 90c, Monday. fsN
Bleached Sheets, extra heavy weight ts srs
76xDo inches, made for service, %Ts%
85c each, Mon 4yCi
day " .,....... .....-..,:,N
Bleached pillow cases, extra heavy ws'srs
size 1895 inch, worth 92I1C
22l2c each, Monday ,.....,,...
Crash toweling, 1S inches wide, 1XeI
:. worth 20c a yard, Monday: "
Savoy bed spreads, large size, hanaSS%Ta %a
patterns, worth S2.25 S1a45
each, Monday .......,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-12
SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN.
More Youngsters Than Ever This Year
They Spent Yesterday ReElsterins.

Battalons Of children started ont
from their homes in 'he rain yesterday
morning to get to school early for the
opening Of the long term. Some were
so eager TO get there in time to obtain a
favorite seat in the classroom tbs, a.
many of the schools in Manhattan III,
children showed up a. the gate before
: o'clock. The gates were thrown open
earlier than usual because it was tn. first
dav.
The principals and the teachers received
the children and got them into some sort
Of order while going through the wor.
OF registration. During the registra.
tion days last week many OF the young
sters got their pedigrees down on ths
books, hut there were many who did
not show up until yesterday.
The teaching staf put in all Of yester-
day on the work Of registration. Ths
principals OF several OF the schools ssid
that the indications pointed TO a large
increase in the number Of pupils. but
they would be unable to state wha, the
increase would be for several days
Al the Board of Education Building
on Park avenue City Superintendent
Maxwell said that he would not get the
completed returns Of school attendance
until the latter part of the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-12
DIED..

bERGFElS-On September 10, 1871, Julius Rers.
fels, In the ssth year OF his age al his rest.
dcncr, Is7 Orchard st. Newark
Funeral service "wednesday. 2;aO r NJ. a, 'he
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church. Clinton
av. and Hasey St. Newark.
DENEREuN Sunday. September ~ At
Mamdroneck. y. y, Mary Porter Gregory,
wife OF Walter Bourchier DevereuS. Funeral
service on Tuesday. September ic. a, ilD
A. NJ at The Anchorage, Mamaronecs y Y.
Carriages Will meet train leaving Grand Central
terminal At 1905 \, NJ. Kindly omi, flowers
NDE.-Suddenly. on Monday September Il.
1911, Edith Moore, wife OF r. Talbo, n. Hyds
and daughter Of Caro- and james Moore jr
Notice OF nineral hereafter.
LrNDRORG. Elizabeth Lundhors. aged ~
Funeral THE FUNERAL CHURCH" az Wes' "a
81 ,FRANn +. CAMPBELL BLpa }, Wedncsiay,
II O'Clock
SOLEY Suddenly. on September II isnc,
Russell Sole%. in the slst year Of his sgc
Funeral services ~ the Church OF the Hrav rn."
Rest, ASl Aih aY,, on Wednesia", a, ,lotN
TODD. -on Sunday, September To- s. l.,es
Hospital Clarence Faulkner. son ~ the ,A'e
Robert Faulkner and Louise McGarrah To 10.
Funeral services win be held ~ the Chapr "
ST Lakes Hospital, Amsterdam a., ana l,2'h
st, Tuesday afternoon, at 5 O'Clock ilu,'y
papers please copy
WlLMERplNG. ON SATURDAY. s.p,embr- II
appendicitis John {. Wilraerdng cldcl ''n
OF reorglana l., and the late John I. NA.
mcrding
Funeral services will be hcld at the Church II
thc HOLY Communion. Goth ST and 9Th a. ~
Tuesday morning, September -. st ioocI'-A.
nlcrment private.
woERISHoFFER.- Suddenly, on sep,embc. Il,
1911, Emma Garcia, daughter of Anna and ne
late Charles +. Wocrishorcr,
Notice Of funeral hereafter