davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22
unoer meiterens baano
eaer
agel SebebOs llnsOOmsbiitOrie
6ort9aine al
SIR. Ggnge
(6ortiat.)

"a ban Den 3ag gif ben ooer @ammeItorp ior
OF goa til lit 9ienl. meOte ban ingen ringere emo 9eit-
nont alnuien p i~oripgnOt en- Grgfpogn, bpori Der lao
ct ilogtet Sbin.
San bobOe life Jet BAN mango 6i0er, men bi0ite
nof i9ennen almo, at oct iorI9ngit par iorbi me0 81
ficersogrOig6eOen, ioroi ban bapoe truffet meO for
mango 9ierne Den %itatelige Uniform. Oien ban oi0itc
life, at ban 0a boboe tooet oct iornuftioe 9arti at
eifte Jig meo en- ioi6 SpptbeferOatter, bOis 5oOer for.
Ianote, OF ban ifuI0e be9pnoe foriro, og M altaa ieIu
maotte trptfe oct Soin 6ien1, iom ban bau0e fpbt po
Sorpet.
ZION ban enonu upnneoe jim ino6olosrige Ono
%Iinesinng: uSore, 6ingite0, aoIunoborg o9 9oge?"
og mon bans eamIe 5aOer ea0nu oenteoe no9et tort al
fin Sen?
geoer Storeaaro 6opoe iDnoet o~rooeIi9 Iotinif
geriion OeO at ooerjette arna Oe0 uSlufningSreoifa-
ber", iom man ale gegne ira iIe0e ben me0 til Den
b~r9n6en6e $50, Steoet Tor oe0 @oabeu, iom boileOe
paa ben Ei6, % gpens Brand %nGi9eoeI latte belle 60
men gepp9eIie.
Ger ifal noeet til Tor at ofbetale en- negatiO aorof-
ter; men stor8aoro gioroe BET, iuo ooina ban fOm ON
Seir6erre ooer Hu6ico.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

Sen Sang, ieo oar / 2ereS 2lor,
3a feIte ieg oct iamme,
en file 9.ge me6 guile Saar
Nit 6ierte iotte i 8ldmme,
% bun mig 6oo0e fpr i9en,
SUN falote mig i'm Sjertens Ben Fl
De gomIe ia9oe, set 9oar ODER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

Ger ct 10 gomGe, iom life oi( iorftoo Sc un9eS
aarlig5eo, og iom pootooer Jig oct aniOur at file
Dem 40, ioroi gortiet life pasier efter oeres Smog,
o9 iaaoan gift set ogioa Der.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

Sun oior0e, 6Oao Be 9omIe Boo,
og ban forloo i'm 2anoS6p ior at fomme bort og glenme;
Qlen, Somfru, Def 9if al0rig ooer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

i'm %roenreoe @Ions, oesformeoelt Sc life er fommen til
at fen0e De Sfuffelier. 6oert 6alO ben Neiianntion /
2ioet, iOm 9G0teifnbet 10 Oesbarre iuo tiOt fbrer me6
Jig, meoens De 0erimoo b%eitnnoig iapner Sen Sipl, Der
ifuloe %iorituu 0eq, og oare 0eres @~ie06ielp 9ipet.
5or %iaa0anne er aarli9beoens Sane brnot, 6bor oen
bar %ifenneit at oan0re, og 0erfor fan Be netop ina let
f%oritaa o9 0ele oe nDiorIooeoeS 2pffe.
Seq fen6er Ell 8e6erioen0, Ser fan iDnge, iom Ole
i a6efatten ipnger ior ben %iorelife6e 5oifru:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

Saarer og emil blonoeOe fig meIem %binnn0en;
men % Son9en foritrmmeoe, reiite Sr. @ilerien Jig og
iaa0e beoa9et; veaO OS beOe % tafte". 0g ior fprite
Sang lit Sip itoO ban Der areOien al line fore for
at leoe anoasten iom oen al @uO oplerte Susbono,
Der fremorager al lit 6orraa0 oammeIt og mt.
Sort efter breo Seifobet op, animeret Sroets
beoite 9etponino.
"a Seoebo inooe @o0nat til 6rsten eilerien, in
Den ban gift for at Ieoiaae alna, Oor Stlinoen for al.
ootli9 til at %frenfomme me0 en- Speg, elers ol0e ban
BABE ia9t: ~Saa inoeOe geien ia a~lieeoel ioa iaIiomt
for Geres ygamle", at ban fit Con til at bieIpe i'm til.
tonlmenoe Spieerisn". au maatte ban neies meo at
fortple oct til aIr1o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

~Seliomt Jig geien for Menneifet inor.
uoao og inoao Den oieer.
5slge ri trolio i 6reIierens Spor,
Opao Dog ite0ie ben tiger.
SGIiomt JIG geien ior @enneifet inor,
5arIigt oct tr Sen at iare.
@anore ri frema0 / 9ps al bans OrO,
Bill ban os ifarme % bare.
5eIOmt Jig geien for Menneifet inor,
9legne maa gfoierne re6e.
aIt ital DOG tieue til @abn Oen, Der tror,
Soabet ifaI opitaa al 0g0e.
Seliomt Jig Geien for Menneifet inor,
Serre, at on maatte roo6el
% ital on, ferlig og alOis oo Itor,
9sie boer SorOlipets @an0e."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-22

SUN gioroe, 6bao Sc 9omle BOB,
og ban forlo0 lin 2anoSbp for at fomme bort og %glenme;
0len, Somiru, BET elf al0rig ooer.
SUN bonot Jig life til nogen an0en og ban 6eaer
life; men 6a S%fnbnen, iom Die ipn9er ON, en0elig
loo ig baie, iaa bar Sc 6egge Tor gamle, ipnte5 De, o8
etemte ig til at lepe ON TO S6ifenoe 9iOet %i9ennetn.
6eI0igois 6oo0e 6ao0e bun og ban inoen oen So lprt
at ie9e 0eres StDrfe life nogen Sfpbne men BAN,
ser bol0er ale Sfabner i'm Soon0, % bans Stprfe
6ar Oe itri0t i0ennem og 6naret Oeres Saon. Men
baooe ban og bun fon nof foritao TO ~clifen0eS 9pffe =
o9iao De to Bars, iom iio0er Der, og ieg enifer MI al
fuIo 6ierte, at 0eres un0e a~prli9be0 ol0rig naa ogoo
ouer" on0et emo 0en, ser binoer Mon6 og SuItrlt
Iamnlen for ct belt 2ip".
l1noer Golen bar 9e0ebos 9onfer ct an0et 5te0
benne, og ban bi6ite MI %or1trent, bbem oct bar, Ser til
5orIfel ira 8refen @ilerien baooe giort vboao De gamIe
bp6". Dog oerom bosOe ban ul6rig tat meO i'm Bel
gerer og gior6e oct be1er life MI, oa ban taffeoe BAN
for Gniferne ionl ior alt on6et goot.
"a ban 6aooe iot Jig, rejIte 9oniulen Jig igen og
%fortiatte:
ga ieg aften bar moota9et 2pf6nifning baaOe
ira De plore og De unge br Suiet anleoning al ben
g@re, aongen bar pitt mig, maa ieg nof faa ben 6or-
nsielie at ie Gem ale otte nit Stem. Seq pleier life
at inObDoe, tbi mine 8enner bar til min @l90e lprt at
fomme al Jig ielo. 0ien oenne Gang g6r ieg en- l1no.
tageIie, ioroi 9eifig6eoen er ipregen: maa ieg Ooer-
morgen ie babe De fire unge og 6eres 5or9l6re bs
mig. Soa npoer ri San1ppretS @lpoe Iom nn."
anuo gjlerien bao0e beiet lit Sooeo og Jet ben po
i'm Suitrll, 6a aoniulen moo lit 8t0enoe bar font
men til at rsre be6 6ereS grlme Bunft operfor oe1
0atter, bois 6~orIooeIie aften %ieireoes me6 en- anoen.
og aenoere oioite goot, bporfra Den Saare ifrep lie, JON
oa triQeoe neo 40 bans Gin0, oq 6pao ban bpiife0e
0atterens Gre, 0a ban, efterat goroet bar 6ppet, tog
6enoe 3aon og log0e in 9in0 in0 til benoes. san
bao Iom ben ognmIe" ON 6orlooele for 6orti0ens
llret og snifeOe benoe Chs og 2pffe ben 5remtio, bun
MI gift M6oe.
0a aafien bar 6ruffen, iatte Gotteren Jig ben til
alaperet og lang meb en- Stenne iaa binmelif rem og
pnoig, JON fun Den ipnger, 6pis Siertes Strenee er
Itemte al @uo:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31

could give no testimony which bore
on the way In which her husband
came to his death. The mystery
which surrounds the finding of the
mortally wounded man Saturday
night, was not cleared up at the in
quest
The man was found on Saturday
night by DIR. Eugene l.. JAEGER, who
was walking along the Meeting
street road near Grant Park, when
his attention was attracted by a
form lying alongside the highway.
He investigated and found it to be
the unconscious body of John
Beckett, suffering from the effect
OF severe blow on the head. DR..
Jager notified the police, and the
man was conveyed Immediately to
the hospital where he was careful
ly examined and found to have a
fractured skull, as the result of
the blow.
Next, the wound was examined.
IN an effort to ascertain with what
kind of a weapon it had been
inflicted, as it was evident from
its position near the base of the
skull, that it could not have been
the result of a fall, nor of any
X of usual accident The wound
looked as if the victim had been
struck with some sort of blunt
iron instrument, the ;tSSailant COM
ing up from behind.
From the time that Beckett was
brought to the hospital, his condi-
ton grew steadily worse and he
died Sunday in spite of the atten-
ton he had received from the
physicians thrre. Little is known
about the man, and it is believed
that he only recently moved to
Charleston. His wife, who was at
the hospital, could throw no light
upon the mysterious matter, and
said that she knew of no one who
was her husbands enemy to the ex-
tent of attacking him. Beckett was
employed at the Mehrtens dairy.
and lived up the Meeting Street
road rear the Three Mile House.
The rural policemen of that sec
ton are at work on the case, hav-
ing t'een notified shortly after the
discovery of the body. The ground
in the vicinity of the spot where
the man was found, was examined,
but ia traces of struggle or at
tack could be found The whole
case is surrounded with veil OF
mystery which as yet the police
nave as Yet been unable to pierce,
aid the Geath of the victim gives
it ii gravity which leads all citizens
20 hope that the true facts OF the
case may be brought to light, and
the malctactor to justice
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31
THE NoRLD WIDE DROUGHT
Some Facts aS to- How Agricultural
Europe Has Been Affected by the
Hot Wave of 1911.

New York, August % 1.-The
continuance OF unusually not wealth
er, So writes the London Econo-
rnist's Berlin correspondent, "ac-
c"mpanied by Il prolonged drought,
causes growing concern about the
crops not yet matured. The last
weekly report of the agricultural
council speaks of serious damage
to the potato, hay, and beet crops.
\ second harvest OF clover, says the
report, is not TO be expected in
most parts of the country, and the
meadows are in some sections so
dried up that animals must be put
upon dry feed. From other sources
1t is learned that the Bavarian
government have taken steps to
prevent farmers from selling their
live stock for lack of feeding ma
terials.
THE agricultural council also
apprehendS damage 10 wheat and
oats from the excessive heat by
causing premature ripening. SINH
lar fears had been expressed about
ry' !. 81 month, hut the new crop is
now coming upon the market, and
both rye and wheat are found to be
of unusually excellent quality.
The movement in the grain mar
kets has to some extent been affect
ed by the unusually low water in
the navigable rivers of the coun-
try. The situation appears to be
most serious on the Elbe, which
has normal freight movement of
about 100000 tons a year; it
is now lower than since 1904.
Navigation on its has almost ceased
with the regular lines; only re-
duced traffic continues with light
ly laden barges. Berlin's water
communication with the sea is now
chiefly through a small canal to
Stettin. On the Upper Order traffic
has been practically suspended"
r. = Dillon Herald, S1.5O n Year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31

dy Grove, a hamlet OF IT'S persons,
between Rossville and Princes Bay,
Staten Island, was almost stung TO
death and drowned at the same
time. Says the New York World.
A cherry tree stands on the brink
Of Boyes Lake, near Rossville.
Harris, who is man grown,
climbed the tree to pick cherries.
After he had filled his pail he
started to descend, and stepped on
limb whick broke beneath his
weight, precipitating him and the
fruit into the lake, which near the
brink, is from six to ten feet deep.
On the tip of the limb was
large and active colony of hornets,
whose nest also went with the limb,
which floated while part of the
nest was wet
The hornets resented the wreck
ing of their home and attacked Har-
ris, who was struggling TO swim
ashore.
So fierce was the attack that he
could not swim and fight the enemy
at the same time. He had to keep
himself afloat and repel the insects
simultaneously. Occasionally he
would duck his head under. but he
could not long remain there.
The unequal battle continued for
quarter of an hour, the strang-
est kind of aquatic fight. Harris
was stung repeatedly upon the face,
scalp, hands, arms and even upon
his legs.
While the battle was still on
Larry O'Neill, of Rossville, happen
ed to pass. He went to Harris as
sistance, with stones as his weap-
ons He stoned the hornets nest
floating on the branch. which dis
tracted the attention OF the sting
ers, allowing the cherry picker to
swim ashore. Harris said the di-
version of the enemy probably saw
ed his life. as he was nearly eN-
hausted from his efforts to fight
hornets and keep afloat at the
same time
Harris cherries were a complete
| less.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31
TWO WIVES IN SAME HOUSE
Female Enoch Arden Unable to Stay

Female Enoch Arden Unable to Stay
Away-She Has No Redress.
Pittsburg, Kan, Aug. 19.-"I love
him and | cannot stay away from
him, even if Louisa is also his
wife" declared Mrs. Anna Gather
Inc Sharp, of this city, who return
ed her yesterday from New Orleans,
where she went following a quarrel
with Sharp's second and younger
wife, Louisa.
The first Mrs. Sharp last night
was a guest again at the Sharp
home. 'She can stay as long as
she wants too said Mrs. Louisa
Sharp last night, but 1 am to be
the boss"
Sharp and his first wife, Anna
Catherine, were parted in the great
Chicago fire. Nine years ago he
came to Pittsburg and married his
second wife, Louisa Anna Gather
inc located Sharp through the I'm
tied States pension bureau. She
came her but found him married
AS she had been legally dead many
years, she had no standing in court
Sharp, however, took her into his
home and for several weeks the
two wives lived in the same house
the first one as a guest. Quarrels
caused Anna Catherine to go to
New Orleans to live with a son ov-
er a month ago.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31
SWAMPED WITH INVITATIONS
Congressman Eller6e i'm Demand nj
Various Places

A Washington dispatch to the
News and Courier says:
Representative J. Edwin Euer-
be, of the 9Th South Carolina dis
trict has received through Terri
torlal Delegate Jonah X Kalanian-
aole, of Hawaii, an invitation to
be one of a party which is to
spend 20 days Hawaii next month,
as the guests Of the Territory
includes Mrs. Ellerbe. Mr.. Ellerbe
has also been invited to be the
guest at the Chamber OF Commerce
of Kansas Cty, Mo-, at the trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress
from November IA to II, and to be
the guest OF the Cleveland, Ohio,
Chamber of Commerce. to view the
waterways of that section, Novem-
Der 16 and II.
The United National Association
of Postal Clerks has asked him to
attend its convention, at Jackson
Vile Fla, September 4 to Z. Mr..
Elierbe does not know how many
of these invitations he can accept,
II any. He cannot tell when Con-
sress will adjourn and he also has
business matters engaging his at
tention."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31
TO PIPE BEER INTO HOMES.
Public Beer Fountains Proposed
for Saloonless Montclair.


for SaloonIess MontcIair.
New York, August 13. - Mayor
Hinck, of Montclair, n. j., has re-
ce!ved a letter which has request
ed that he and the common coun-
Gil give careful consideration to a
request for a franchise from the
Montclair Beer Piping company,
which proposed to do the follow
ing:
To construct a huge tank on
Montclair Mountain and fill it with
the brand of beer which the ma
5ority of the consumers preferred,
Nth pipes connected with every
home of Upper Montclair, which
has now no saloons; subscribers to
have meters and to pay only for
what they use; all pipes to be
the best nickel lining and full
head of pressure to be maintained; !;
also public beer fountains with
nickel-in-the-slot attachments to
he erected in the parks, the COM
pany to pay either a royalty of
33 1-3 per cent. on it's profits to
the city, or to pay for a blanket
license at the rate of $500 a year
for each 1000 persons served.
The letter was signed by the
Secretary of the company" who
said that his associates were all
prominent citizens who desired to
remain in the background until
they heard from the council thru
the press.-Baltimor Sun.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31
WHO KILLED HIM.
Mystery Surrounds the Death of
an Employee of Charleston

Mystery Surrounds the Death Of
an Employee of Charleston
Dairy.
The verdict of the coroner's Jury.
at the inquest held Monday morn
ing at the Roper Hospital, in Char
lesion, over the body of John
Beckett, the white man who died
there Sunday as the result of a
FIRE ctured skull, was simply to the
effect that his death had been
caused by a wound on the head, re-
ceived in some way unknown to the
jury. While the wound looked as
If it had been inflicted by some wea-
pom In the hands of an assailant,
there was no proof to uphold this
theory, and the jury were unable to
state in what way the blow had
been received
The Charleston Evening Post
says the wife of the dead man was
questioned at the inquest, but
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31
MOB CHEERS AS VICTIM CRIES
WOman's ASsailant Burned at
Stake In Oklahoma.

Purcell, Okla, Aug. 24.-While
5000 men, women and children
stood by shouting their approval,
Peter Carter, a negro, who had
previously been captured by three
members of his own race and iden-
titled as the man who last night at
tackled Mrs. Minnie Spraggins, wife
of a farmer was burned to death
on a brush pile on the main street
Of Purcell, at 5 O'Clock this after
noon.
Deputy Sheriff Hayes and Under
Sheriff Farris, who attempted to
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-08-31
FOUGHT HORNETS IN WATER.

Resident of Sandy Grove Has
strenuous Time During Swim
Richard Harris, who lives at San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
BENEDICT YACHT STICKS
Effort to Haul Her Off the Cuban
Reef Fail-Partv All Safe

Havana. MAY 3o-rhe steamer Julian
Aionzo arrived here at 10 o'clock tonight
rum the scene Of the stranding Of +. G..
henedicts yacht Virginia. near Jutias CAY
Light. ninety miles west OF Havana on
board the Alonzo were Lamont Don,nick
guest Of Mr.. Benedict and Crowle-,
the Yachts steward Mr.. Domlnick is pro
ceeding TO New York on urgent private
business. Crowley will return 10 the wreck
tomorrow on the Alonzo
Inc remainder of the party including
MT Benedict, remain aboard the Virginia.
which is resting easily. Mr. Dominick said
tonight that the Yacht struck while going
twelve knots and ran upon reef about
two-thirds of her length. The how is much
raised, but the highest point Of the reef
apparently is about amdships
The Virginia is not leaking. and evidently
was not strained but she is defy1ng all of-
forts TO tow her off Further attempts
have been suspended until the arrival Of
the wreckinC steamer Relief from Norfolk.
due Sunday
All the members OF the party are well
ana are not concerned regarding their
SAFETY. In the event Of a storm they would
have no difficulty in reaching the mainland.
The tug Venus. tho lighthouse tender Mo
rales and the Herrata steamer Julia are
standing by. Those who remain aboard In
addition to Mr.. Benedict. are James Me
Cutcheon Edward Beers. Professor Rowe
Shelley. \. NJ Robinson. Dr. + Mont
somery Smith. Mr. Howelle and Colgate
HOvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CORONATION OFFICIALS
Appointments to Picturesque
Positions Made by King.

London. May 3o.-The official regulations
10 govern the coronation arc being grad
uallv concluded. Tho King to-day made a
number Of special appointments of high
and picturesque officials. The Duke OF
Northumberland. the Duke Of Fife. the
Duke Of Abercorn and the Earl of Craw-
ford were thus appointed respectively High
Steward If England. High Constable Of
England. High Constabl' Of ireland and
Deputy Steward Of Scotland
Among the bearers Of the royal regalis
appear the names OF Lord Roberts and
Lord Kitchener. 70 carry the second and
third swords. while the Duke of ROxburghe
is appointed 70 tho stewards staff.
The Duke and Duchess 81 Norfolk gave
dinner and reception tonight in honor
OF the Colonial Premiors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GETS $500 FOR FOUR FINGERS.

Justice Golf. NJ the Supreme Court has
decided that ar enbossing machine ~
sign making establishment &c danger
ous machine" under the meaning Of the
labor Law Of 1905 and a Jury I'm his part
las awarded oswald Bachmanu. ir.. $1,000
damages against Little & Preuss sign
nanufa cturers % No. 900 Last 22d street.
Dachmann was employed by the defend
ants as an office boy. but WIS put N work
on an enclosing machine While taking
card from the machine four Of his fingers
were cut off His lawyer argued that as
the Law prohibited the employment ~ bows
under sixteen wears of age ~ work on
dangerous machines the law meant that
snv machine would become dangerous 70
child under that age To this theory JUS
too and iurv agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SLABS At ARBITRATION
Rowland Hunt. N. p, Hints That
Britain Was "BamboozIed."
SAYS TAFT OFFER SHRlNKS
Foreign Secretary, Making Re
ply in Commons, Declines TO
Comment on Treaty.

London, May 0-Rouland Hunt. Union
list member RI Parliament for the LUDLOW
Division OF Shropshire. who has made II
his special business to bait Sir Edward
Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, on the
subject of President Tatts arbitration pre-
posal. returned 70 the charge IN the House
of Commons this afternoon.
Mr.. Hunt suggested that the great ex-
pectations which had been raised by the
Presidents original offer had been whitfield
away as its ratification by the Senate was
required and the proposal could no lonseT
he regarded the basis for 2 treaty Of IN
restricted arbitration.
May we hope he asked. that In the
future the government will not allow itself
10 be hamboozied by foreign powers
Sir Edward Grey. as on a previous
occasion declined 70 comment on the pro
posed treaty until he had thoroughly III
gested H.
THE full text of the draft Of the treaty
has only just heen received. and | have
not vet seen It," Sir Edward said. II in
tend 10 pay II tho compliment of giving II
my full consideration before 7 make any
detailed comment concerning H..
The Foreign Secretary added that he did
not know what Mr. Hunts expectations
were. but the time 10 decide whether these
had been disappointed would he when IN"
treaty was concluded The draft NJ inc
treaty was Of tentative character. ana
would form tho subject Of discussions on
the part Of the two governments. After
consideration the British government would
make It's suggestions 70 the United states
government which was the author of inc
treaty He declined 70 debate the matter
rntn the discussions between tho two co.
ernneuts had been concluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
DIED..
Baldwin Henry

BALDwIN-on Tuesday. May On, 1911. Henry
Baldwin son OF the late Rev Theron Ea,d-
win. n Orange. y. J. IN his sAth year. ru-
neral private
= ears Funeral services at his residence.
No 1i5 Tsvlor at West New Brighton. Staten
Island. Thursday evening. 80. fntermHnt at
convenience ~ family.
on Sundsy. Nav 2s 1911. Maria Leuisa, dausa-
ter OF the late Duncan Pesrssl and Maria
E'9 r fa%PSs Church Fu Gs : Nav s
~ 1880 o'clock.
csoRBIN-At M.tuchan y. j. May e, i51t.
Ralph Brewster coroir, husband Of Hattie
aged 81 years Funeral private. thursday. a.
2 .
oTarG faylo1 ef Rafn. |Gn IN In. yea
s ss h.. F az. f.. G.S!:a' Y 'n a. Be.
panbury
HEELER-May 2s. r.oecca e E..l.r Funeral
The Funeral Church. No 24l West z3t q.
Frank Campbell Building. rhur.day,
: H.n 3t- Kevsef aged 81 ears FGss.s, serves
a. her late rssii.nc.. 80 e. Gl.nu'eoa ava,
East Orange, > J. On Wsdn-stay Msy 81. q.
N.
w cona or 81. N g t:4y G ssy:v:
husband ~ ~. lst. Mary Hapsoea Nrl.,.
lN'orinsNf ccNi Sr'sncf OF '2rrli-
sCHT AR-At Sharon. Gem, o. sunday, 2ats
inst 'he Re La grencs Henry s:hvat, canon
~ 'hs Cs,hedrs ~ s, John the Dvins. ser
of the late Gusfavs Schwae. % IRIS city.
Funeral services a. the cathedral or WedreS-
dav NAV ~ a. N 81 9 m. n Is requisites
tha, no hoVsrs r. sent.
SCOTIA Friarcir. y y or Monday, Nav
% 1911 Charles Scott In,srn,ert AZ Erie.
Penn on THURSDAY afternoon. Jun. I.
sTRArroN-Rossrt NJ, sudd.nly, on 18th day,
Fif'h month 1911. IN his csth tear Funeral
servioes First day. Sixth roath. from Frierds'
Meeting House. No la East 2Gh e. l 40
p m American Institute sri sons 81 Amcr-,
an Revolution Empire Sfate) invited Int1-
went private.
TpAYER-At her winter hcme in Faget west.
Bermuda ON Friday. Nav 10. 1911. Jane J.
Thaysr. wife OF the latH George A. rhaysy.
of 40 10S Pierrepont 81, Brooklyn. New
YORK Funeral services viii bA held the
ras'dence 90 her daughter Mrs Townsend
Scudder. No lle Willow s.. Brooklyn,
wednesday afternoon Nav 81 az O'clock
Iuternent NJ the convenience Of ths family