davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-15
CONGRESSMAN IN
ROW OVER TICKET
IS PUT Off TRAIN
McG illicuddy of Maine Ar.
iested--Angry Over Lack
of Attention.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. Is.-con-
gresham -. J. McGillicuddy OF Maine
resumed mis- trip to Washington early
The evening world., 1911-08-15
SOC French Pearl Necklaces. that arc the leading
Blue Ribbon Sales
Second Floor
COrsets

Fine Sample Lot 81 A2.SO CID Cow
sets-Made OF imported coutll. me.
dunn bust: extreme long stra,sn,
boned: wide lace and ribbon
trimmed: draw strings in bust:
three pair of heavy hose support
ers attached excellent for medium
and long-waisted and stout fig
ures; adapted also for women with
large abdomen: sizes Is to 30.
6Oc. BrAAsiere<-Take the place OF
corset covers honed In front: two
and three inch embroidery trim
across bust: lace edge: 32 to -.
Blue Ribbon Price. ...... .3Oc
The evening world., 1911-08-15
UphOlsteries

R2.9b TO 5000 6O-inch Heavy Couch
Covers-Negus Rug pattern Covers,
Bagd0d Tapestry Couch Covers and
very fine Tapestry washable Covers,
You will not Ind better covers at
the regular prices. Hue Rbbon
Price .&.a5
n. 90 to RI.5O Velour Pillow Tops
or Chair squares. 2tx2t Inches.
from our remnants OF silk plush.
silk velour, verona velour, panne
velour and various Grades Of vel.
vets. Choice OF Nile, olive or dark
green, blue, pink, gold, tan. red,
etc. Blue Ribbon Price. $500. soc
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Blue Ribbon Sales
Fourth Floor
Domestic Rugs

$4,000 Dx12 Seamless Velvet
Wilton knxa - A tremendous
quantity OF these popular rugs
from the famous Sanford mill.
Every rus reproduced exactiy
from rare Oriental welves In
color. texture and design. The
fact that they are seamless
makes them twice ss durable as
i nIse 0Ia' : : s sSs; $l6.75
The evening world., 1911-08-15

and L0usdnie Rieached
Muslins. Blue Ribbon ga
Price VIZ
Positively no mail orders filled.
Limit 10 yards.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

find that sometimes as many as a hum
dred men are seeking each Job. II he
waits In line for three or four hours
and then Is told that the place has
been filled he has lost the opportunity
to answer in person any OF the other
advertisements which he may have seen
in the papers that morning.
w had a man in here the other day
who found twelve situations offered In
the advertising column which he could
nli. lie went TO n place. and after
waiting for five hours was told that the
job had been filled. He los. his chance
at the other eleven. II he had had the
opportunity to come here. and n those
twelve employers had rent representa-
tives here. his chance Of ending en-
ployment would have been tremendously
increased.
Sometimes ~carfare 10 required 70 an
swer an ad. and very often even the
matter Of carfaro IL beyond the means
of a man out Of work. All these aim
culties will he obviated when the
unemployed men learn 10 know the
advantages of fhis institution"
The evening world., 1911-08-15
HERE'S PLACE
WHERElAbORM May
lF|ND EMPLOYMENT
Exchange Established for Men
Seeking Laborers to Meet
& Men Out of Work.
CONVENIENT FOR BOTH.
Seini-P hilanthropic lnstitu-
ton That Promises to Fill
along Felt Want.

"A new point OF personal contract
he, wccn the employer and the un-
Hrnployed wa established to-day at No.
- Cooper Square when tho National
Employment Exchange. 4 semi-philnn-
Vhropist institution. opened what might
be termed a labor market ri the second
koeor OF the large building which II
oecupies. Judged by the practical work.
H4ne out OF the new scheme during the
5norning Aoars It will be a great suc-
Ssss. II Is designed TO provide a gen
9rhi meeting place where those who are
loot Of work and those who need labor
tunay meet and enter INTO contracts.
In It's general scope this new labor
market 10 unlike anything OF the sort
tsstsblished in this country.
b Visitors to the market to-day say
bore than a hundred fairly we'll dressed
ana decent appearing men sitting on
1eng benches awaiting the arrival OF
trospective employers. A secretary sat
Il q table on which was a large record
book In which those who desired might
Nnter their names and the nature OF
heir trade. The market IL designed for
I1dlied labor. and when the detailed
b1aus are worked out there will he
'eenches set aside for each form OF
skilled labcrer. Tho carpenters. ma
pes, bricklayers. ~blacksmlths. iron
Norkers. &C. will each have a special
bsce 30 that an employer seeking n
these forms OF labor nay 20 direct
that particular branch and converse
9th the men awaiting employment.
How THE PLAN WORKED At
THE BEGINNING TO-DAY.
While an Evening World reporter wa
1.-THE room to-day an employer zane
8 and ak toward tho secretary.
"a want two decorators and painters
q once" he said.
g''Are there any decorators and paint
ers here" called out the secretary.
S1hsre was no response from The group
men. Then the secretary remen-
Vered that two decorators and painters
~ chad been In the room carly in the
morning had left their names and had
tpne out to reply to an advertisement
SAioh they had seen In . morning
paper.
E'rf they come back III send them "a
you" he said.
III hope they do" replied the employer
Nbecause ] don't seem to be able to ge'
eood men any place. This plan strike.
- as being o. X. I'll come here again
kcirculars describing the methods o,
fping business At the exchange hav,
pen mailed to practically every larg,
pployer In New York and the Director
the Institution expect hat the new
Skheme will bring forth fruitful results
few weeks.
nv SHOULD PROVE A oREA1
BOOM" SAYS MANAGER.
4Edward W. Carpenter. tho manager o
DO exchange. in describing the advant
ms to the laboring man OF the ne,
Dor market. said to-day:
at should prove a great boon to IN
Hkilled iaborer out of employment. A
is now. he wastes precious hours !
depending to advertisements only t
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Blue Ribbon Sales
Main Floor
h Goods T. Linens

$50 Dozen 0Oc to OSc Slightly
Imperfect Seamless Bed sheets
the best brands OF bleached
sheetinr: your choice OF these
sizes. 54x00. 83x0O. 72xpo and
Slx00. for single, th"ree-nuarter
and full size beds: made IN the
best possible. ma mer: positively
no mail orders filled. on account
OF mill imperfections. Az
blue Ribbon Price. go. tn
The evening world., 1911-08-15
WHEN YOU FAINT
LET SOME ONE BURN
SILK STOCKING
Court Case Develops This
Remedy Is Prevalent in
Chinatown.
When Mile Wong, a denize> Of

When Mile Wong. a denize> Of
Chinatown. accused by Marie WAL. an
other habitue OF that quarter. OF steal.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

S3S.GW Os1y Administer Rugs ~
Inch thick; rich eolors and pleasing
deslgnst slightly mis-
s %i.'hsa. b'ae Ribbon SIS. rs
R27.5O Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Triple weight, extra quality, seam
Iss. Son nlss shia' Blu Sl6.S0
al3 90 One-Piece ROYAL Administer
ings; practical for dining rooms.
liSrsr's,i S %S,' s,fe exi2' $24.S0
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Blue Ribbon Sales
Fifth Floor
Furniture

Blue Ribbon Price,. IS
$1,000 solid Oak Dining T9sSisS1.
$4,000 Qna!t.r-d Oak Bunet..RIus
Ribooh Fric@. .Sko.sS
A4O BuHet--Piue Ribbon Price .e2b
5000 weath.red Oak De.k sins
Wbbon Price ......... aa.OS
$1,000 Fumed Oak Rockers - Blue
Ribbon Price ......... 1880
~. 90 Dining Room Chairs--With
genuine leather seat Blue Rlh-
Don frice .'~'.o"
$4,000 selected CHARTERED Oak hin
Ing Room Table - Blue Ribbon
frice ''~iS.6o
e3O.Qp Handsome CHARTERED Oak
Buffet-Swell front. Blue Rihbon
Price
$4,000 Mahogany Finish :'-riece
loose Cushion Psrior s~uitc..n',ue
Ribbon Price.
$4,000 Parior Sulte-Wlth loose
panns plush cushions Blue ~,
bon Price ~""."V
$1,000 to- s23.oo Brass n~"dsIPjYs
e35.OO Brass Reds - Blue Ribbon
Price
$3.50 Mission Library Table-with
two book shelves on snch .nn'
Blue Ribbon Price ..,.
$1,000 Iumed BAL Chair or ltOcker
Blue Ribbon Price. ...... 1851
o2sD. SND Bird's-E,e Maple ar Mnhox-
any Dresser or Chinonier to match
Blue Ribbon Price. .,...
$1,000 Birds Eye Maple Dresser or
Chin onier-Blue Ribbon PRICE,.
SiD.5O
$4,000 to $1,000 Odd C~hinonlers-
Blue Ribbon Price $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Linens

GOO uemstitched. An-LJnen sI.75
and 5000 Table Cloths - Inn
Damask Table Cloths, w%arranttd
pure linen, nicely hemstitchsd.
.hsseessy for Gp FOUND or IN sa ,wS 'S9issninassa
room tables. Positively no mall
orders filled. Limit 3 to a Gus
toner. Blue Ribbon S1.1S
The evening world., 1911-08-15
SHOULD PROVE A GREAT
BOOM" SAYS MANAGER.

Edward W. Carpenter. tho manager Of
10 exchange. In describing the advant-
ms to tho laborlng man OF the new
Dor market. said to-day:
at should prove a great boon to the
5killed iaborer out OF employment. A.
\ ,is now. he wastes precious hours in
depending TO advertisements only to
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Blue Ribbon Sale
Fourth Floor
Pictures

$50 e2.0s picturc-Frsmed n nlt.
black. etc; sizes range from lax
1ects for den, library, office, living
room and bedroom. Blue Ribbon
sale 81 10
The evening world., 1911-08-15

FREE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY.
w viii frame your Pictures to
order or In any OF our regular
stock frames for the price OF the
Trans o; moulding only no
moulding or framing OF pictures.
We make this most extraordinary
offer for o days only to acquaint
you with ~ superior workman
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Jewelry Values to 81 .o0-Hat Pins. Fril Pins,
Sash and Veil Pins, Jcwelled and An
tique Silver Rings, etc. Blue Ribbon Price tOc
The evening world., 1911-08-15

SukS
Toe. 2a-Inch All SILK Colopsd Crsye
Dc Chine. Blue Ribbon Sale. .3Oc
7Sc. 1S-lnch Coiosed satin Mefss-
lines. Blue. Ribbon sale. y ?
~l..J 3g:Inch Black PALLET de s3is.
Fouiaris. Wash siiks and SILK REM
nants. Values TO &1.OD. Blue RibB2n
sic. i6-Inch 'Colored Peau de CyEne.
Bin Rihbon sale. ....... .bSc
si.:lV a6-Inch Coiored imperisi Mes
sallueN, Blue Ribbon sale -. kkc
RI.((O I0.luch COtOred All SILK pOn-
7ts.is-inss fancy SSs..:iii; .aa
Tnffrta, Blue Ribbon Sale . . ]Oc
6Hc. ..I.Inch CoiOred all SiIk Crepe
Imperial. Blue Ribbon Sale. 33c
800 2t-Inch Black showerproof
FOulard. Blue Ribbon Sale. .4oc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12
HELD Yourself by Helping Us.

We hope the friends of The Rec
ord, when they come to town to do
their trading, will patronize the busi-
ness houses that advertise in this
paper. Remember that without these
liberal merchants, bankers and other
enterprising business men, the price
of subscription would be at least So
a year for such paper as The Rec
ord. You'll find, as a rule, that the
men who advertise are wide-awake
and on the alert and can give you
better bargains than those who DO
not advertise. This applies not only
to Kingstree, but many live and up
to-date business men of Lake City,
Scranton and Greelyville recognize
the pulling power of an ad in The
Record. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12
NEGROLYNCHED AT HONEA PATH
For Assaulting Young Girl-Hung
by Heels and Shot to Death.

Greenville, October 1O:-ln the
depths of a forest, six miles north
of Greenville, an armed mob of
twenty-five men, headed by "Citi-
zen'' Josh Ashley, of Honea Path, a
member of Anderson county's Legis-
lative delegation, overpowered De-
putty Sheriff Van B Martin, of An
derson county, and Sheriff j Perry
Poole, of Greenville county, this at
ternoon and took from their custody
one Willis Jackson, 17-year-old ne
gro, charged with criminally assault
ing the 11-year-old daughter OF a
prominent citizen of Honea Path. at
7:3O o'clock this morning.
The trembling negro was placed
in the car in which Ashley aud four
other men rode. and followed by a
train of several other automobiles
from Anderson and Greenville coun-
ties, loaded with determined men
and bristling with shotguns and RI
fles, the ringleaders turned in their
fury and started toward Honea Path.
A long distance telephone message
from Honea Path says that at 1l:24
o'clock tonight. Willis Jackson was
swung to telephone pole by one of
his beesl and his body riddled with
bullets.
The negro was carried to the ident-
ical spot where the crime was COM
mitted and from there to the near
est telephone pole md swung up by
one foot. Four hundred shots, as
near as can be estimated, were fired
into his body. Winchester rifles,
magazine pistols, revolvers and shot
guns were the weapons of death used.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12
N>S7,
0NEW ADS.0
&SS@

How to Be Your Own Boss-Farm-
ers g. Merchants Bank, Lake City.
A Helpful Service-Bank of Will
lianlsburg.
Millinery and Fancy Goods-Kenne-
dy Millinery Co.
Fresh Carload Horses and Mules
Williamsburg Livestock Co.
Open Savings Account-Wee Nee
Bank.
At Opera House Next Tuesday
"Graustark."
At Kingstree Next Thursday-Sang-
er's Combined Shows.
Citation Notice. P Guerry.
Final Discharge-Mrs Lula c Ken
nedy, Administrators.
Notice to Creditors T E Blakeley,
Administrator.
Prizes and Premiums Offered-Jen-
kinson Bros Co.
Auction Sale of Lots-Atlantic Coas,
Realty Co.
Goods Cheap as Cotton S Aron'
son, Lanes.
Holders of Cotton Seed Licenses.
The Place to Get Your Winter Outfit
-Kingstree Dry Goods Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12

1t is now against the law to send
a weekly paper to subscriber long
er than one year on credit. We
don't intend to violate the law to
please anyone; so don't be surprised
if your paper stops coming when
YOU don't pay. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12

The price of subscription for The
Record is 81 25 year; we allow %
cents discount when a whole year IS
paid in advance. If you are six
months or a year behind don't ex-
pecr a receipt for whole year one
dollar. This applies tc all. tt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12

have been to Georgetown trying to
induce negroes to come up mere and
pick cotton. Their efforts were not
successful. Only about four in all
would come and Some of these re-
fused to pick cotton they arrived.
w B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12

JIM. Truluck & Co. will have. a
fresh Carload of HORSES and
MULES leaving Lake City Mon
day for Lamberts and will be
there till after the BIG LAND
SALE there on Wednesday. Octo-
Der 1S. l0-l2-lt
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12

Call at HUDSON & BAKERS and
look ever their new lot Of buggies
and wagons just in. All standard
and as low priced as the lowest.
lO-l2.3t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12
WEEKLY News Letter
| FROM LAKE CITY.
fourth TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
PROJECTED--DEATH OF MRS.
BROWN--PERSONAL.

Lake City, October l0:-Mrs Ma
a Sutcliffe has gone to Newark, N
where she will spend the winter
ith her son, Mr. Sidney Sutcliffe.
Supervisor j B Mcbride was in
bis cbmmunity last week looking
Miss Mamie McClam entertained
some of her friends at her birthday
dinner on the 9Th instant. They
were: Misses Isabelle Taylor, Blanche
Stuckey, Lille McElveen and Sallie
Bass and Messrs Eustis Rodgers and
Charlie King. The affair was a
splendid success and thoroughly en-
joyed by all in attendance.
Mrs Geo C Haselton gave an en-
| tertainment last Friday evening
complimentary to the teachers of
the town school.
The cool weather of recent days
was ss heartily welcomed as the re-
turn of some dear friend.
By the opening of the next season
there will be another tobacco ware
house in town. DR. M D Nesmith
will build one on his lot on Church
street, just north of the stables OF
the ] M Truluck Co. 1t will be
IRx160 feet, with a packhouse ad-
Joining, about 4Ox60 feet. Work
will be begun before long. The
property has already been leased for
seven years and DR. Nesmith is un-
der contract to have everything
completed by June l of next year.
Rev W II Whitehead will teach the
school which is near Mr. A W Rodg-
kers' place the coming term. Mr.
Whitehead is said to be an excep-
ionally fine teacher, and this school
8 very fortunate in securing him.
Mr. Martin Epps has gone to
Greenville.
The death of Mrs Agnes Mary
Brown, wife of Mr. R A Brown, which
took place on the 5th inst, was more
| than ordinarily sad. A young wom-
an of exceptionally fine character
and with an apparently very bright
future before her, just in the full
flush of young womanhood, snatched
away with but little warning. The
seriousness of her illness was not re-
allied until a few hours before the
end-not in time for any of her i'm
mediate family to reach her. The
day of death was the anniversary OF
her wedding. Mrs Brown was Miss
Hydrick and a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A ] Hydrick of North, Orange
burg county, and niece Of Judge d
E6ydrick, of the supreme court.
body, accompanied by the DESC
lated husband, Mr. and Mrs A A
Brown, DR. A h Williams and Mr. J
L Richardson, was carried back to
the old home and laid to rest. And
NAV her rest be indeed in peace un'
til that bright day when there will
be no going down of the sun.
The farmers continue to dump
their cotton upon the market as rap
idly as they can gather it. They
seem eager to take anything for 1t
that is offered.
Several farmers Of this section
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-10-12

Carload of wagons and buggies
Just received.
l0-12-3t HUDSON & BAKER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
1AFTS PROPOSAL DISCUSSED
Presidents Plan For Universal Arbi.
tration Debated In French Chamber
of peputies

Paris, Jan. II. - President Tafts
plan for universal arbitration and his
proposed arbitration treaty with Great
britain were the subjects Of debate
in the chamber of deputies. Jean
Jaures, the Socialist leader, talking on
the plans of the American executive,
invited the French government to as
sociate itself with the United States
in the proposal for unlimited arbitra.
tion treaties.
NJ. Pichon, the foreign minister, in
replying to the Socialist leader, op-
posed NJ. Jaures' Invitation. He stated
that he believed the adoption of the
motion would imperil the very prin
ciple of international arbitration.
Such treaties, the foreign minister
said, always excluded the questions
touching the vital interests of national
honor President Tafts proposal, con-
tinued NJ. Pinchon, by which M. Jaures
had been inspired, was not likely to
be adopted by the United States SEN
ate.
The American people, he said, did
not seem to have confidence in the
efficacy of Taft's proposal, for the first
occupation of the Americans is the de-
velopment of the army and navy for
the protection of the Panama canal.
The French government, concluded
the foreign minister, was prepared to
take up negotiations with the United
States on the lines of those with Den
mark.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
DEAD NUMBER SIX
Fatal Crash at Batavia Blamed on En-
gineer Liddell.

QlTGCt GiOdOlh
Six men are dead, one Is probably
fatally injured and over a score were
more or less seriously hurt in the
wreck of the Western Express and the
Boston and Buffalo Special, both west
bound at Batavia early Friday morn
ing. Four of the victims were killed
instantly. two have since died and one
in the hospital is not expected to
live.
The Buffalo and Boston Special,
train No. 40, was at a standstill in the
station yards when, it is alleged by
railroad officials, Engineer j. b. Lid
dell of Buffalo, on the Western Ex-
press, train No 23, ran past caution
ary signals and crashed into the rear
of the standing train. The signals,
Superintendent Everett declares, were
in perfect working order.
It was two hours after the wreck
occurred when the first body was talk
Ell out. It had been jammed in be-
tween the wreckage of the Pullman
and the overturned engine. Soon aft.
erward three more were found near
the same spot All four had been trav-
cling in the rear coach of the forward
train, which bore the full brunt of the
first terrific impact.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
MOTHER KILLED BOY
Confessed to Forcing CarboIiC
Acid Down Lads Throat.

Was Arrested In Rochester When She
Appeared at New York Central Sta
tion to Claim Her Trunk-Said She
Took the Child Into the Country and
Forced the Acid Down Its Throat
After Which She Fled-Ncw In Al
hany Jail.
"Yes, / did it, | don't know why, but
! was distracted and was not aware OF
what l was doing"
These were the first words of the
confession to poisoning her 4-year-old
hoy. George, with carbolic acid in the
suburbs of Albany about 10 days ago,
that Mrs. George Melber, a Schenec'
tady widow, made to Chief OF Police
Quigley at Rochester at police head
quarters. She was arrested in the bag
gage room Of the New York Central
station there on Friday afternoon,
when she appeared to identify her lit
tie trunk. When arrested, she was in
formed that it was suspected she had
stolen jewelry in her trunk.
Finally she broke down and con
fessed that she was the mother of the
boy found near Albany and admitted
that she had poisoned him. She told
a pathetic story of how she had tried
to nave the child cared for in various
institutions in Albany, but had failed.
After failing to get the child in an
Albany house she said that she de-
cided to dispose of the hoy.
Going to a drug store, she bought
10 cents worth of carbolic acid. Then
she boarded suburban car and wen;
to Schenectady. After walking into
the country a distance she finally
forced the carbolic acid into the boys
mouth and fed She was taken back
to Albany by detective.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
LAWYER HAS TWO NATURES
Judge Says It Is Shown In Arrest Of
States Attorney For Begging.

Baltimore, Jan. II. - "If there Is
such a thing as dual personality in
every man, it is shown in this case"
said Justice Grammar in the police
court yesterday when e. Marshall
Johnson, charged with begging on the
street, came before him.
Johnson is states attorney for Grant
county, West Virginia, and also coun
sci for the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. He is editor and owner Of the
Grant County Press, weekly publica.
tion. He is 30 years old. of refined ap-
pearance and dresses well.
Last night he was arrested while
begging at Baltimore and Hanover
streets. "Why do You beg on the
streets?" asked the justice.
81 don't know" replied Johnson. "At
times something come over me and l
cannot resist it: Then go out on the
street and beg money.
81 am not going to let you CO." said
the justice, because this other self
may get the best of you again."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
CREW OF MISSING
BALLOON DISCOVERED
Bodies Of Victims Embodied In
Bottom Of Lake GsTdenze.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE balloon Hide
brandt, which has been missing since
Dec. 29, and which carried crew of
four persons, has been found in Lake
Gehrdenze in the province of Branden-
burg.
The bodies Of three of the crew
have been discovered embedded in the
bottom of the lake. Another was still
in the basket of the balloon.
The Heldebrandt, which is a spheri-
cal balloon. ascended at Achmergen-
dorf on what was planned to be 4S
hour trip. The only report Of it since
was a dispatch reporting the airship
passing over a Swedish town.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1911-01-18
Walter e. Duffey Dead.

Walter B. Duffey, one of Rochester S
leading business men, died Saturday
morning of heart failure, due to weak
ness through nephritis, at the age OF
II years. Death came at Z o'clock at
the family residence in that city
Mr.. Duffey has been i'll since August,
1909. Mr.. Duffey was one of Rochest.
ers best known and most distin-
guished business men. Although his Sc
rlous illness has been known among
n;s business and social associates, his
condition was nothing to inspire alarm
and his death was a great shock in
many circles where his loss will be
sincerely mourled