davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22
GENERAL NEWS OF NATIONAL HAPPENINGS.

Washington-The battle lines on
the Canadian reciprocity agreement
were squarely drawn in the senate
today, when, in accordance with
agreement, Chairman Penrose of the
finance committee reported the bill
without recommendation. Favorable
and adverse views were presented by
senators and the way was cleared for
the long siege of discussion in open
session.
John Sharp Williams, senator from
Mississippi, declared that his attitude
in favor of the measure was based
on the theory that he would not re-
fuse to kill ratIlesnake because it
was not an anaconda.
Mr. Williams report was one of
several presenting various views on
the reciprocity bill. The majority re.
port was committal-neither for
nor against Senators Williams, Stone
and Kern united in urging the ac-
ceptance of the bill without amend
ment, while Senators La Toilette and
McCumber presented reports in op-
position to the measure.
Mr.. Williams gave especial promi-
nence to the portion of President
Tafts Chicago speech dealing with
wood pulp as expressive of his views.
Senator Kern also signed the Will
Jams report and placed an indorse-
ment on it, in which he said:
Il am for the Canadian reciprocity
bill because it looks to freer trade
and more intimate commercial rela.
tionship between this country and
Canada. am opposed to the Root
for the reason so we'll
stated by Senator Williams. l would
be glad to support any of the pro-
posed amendments which in independ-
ent and additional sections provide
for reductions in tariff taxation if
the reciprocity BILL with such amend
ments, would command enough votes
to insure it's passage"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-22

The doctor may have been less
black than the fancies Of the Doctors
daughters guests painted him, but he
had the effect Of imparting
IN apprehensive cloud to things when
how noIIa1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
COMPANY [
TO THE FRONT
Trio of Athletes Garry Off Big Hon
ors in the Field Meet, by Winning
Greatest Number of
Points.
KEoKUK IN BASEBALL
Military Men Are Putting Their
Money on the Keokuk Team to
Beat Company o of
Washington.
Especial TO The Gate City.l


CAMP BISHOP, OTTUMWA, Iowa,
Sept Company l. of Keokuk,
dnbbed the baby" company of the
Fiftyfourth Iowa regiment in camp
here, is no longer laughed at for it's
short comings. Today trio of Com
pany L athletes, performing brilliant
~ against a heavy field of perform
ere. carried off high honors in the big
field meet and tomorrow the Company
L baseball team is picked to defeat
Company D of Washington for the
championships.
Charles Henneman Jr, was the par.
ticular star of the day. carrying off
firsts in both the 220 yard dash in
which he distanced a classy field, and
in the running broad jump Ralph
Leake, the smallest athlete entered in
the meet was close second in the
fifty yard dash and finished third in
the one hundred yard dash. George
Hartel won second place in the high
jump
Company l. squad won more hon
ors by being awarded third in squad
drill. The result of the company drill
has not vet been announced.
4 Sunday there viii be a big bal
game with Company / and Company
/ D as rivals. 1t is said that Company
L has two star twirlers in Robertson
and Crimmins and many of the mil
tia are putting their money on the
Keokuk team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
AMATEURS CLASH
THIS AFTERNOON
Big Game Slated at Hubinser Park
Between K of c Teams of keo.
kuk and Hannibal.

With Keokuk away from home
there will be baseball attraction at
Hubinger park this afternoon just as
good The Knights of Columbus teams
of Keokuk and Hannibal will clash
in what promises to be the best
amateur game of the season.
This is the first time that two such
clubs have ever played in Keokuk.
The Hannibal team arrives in the city
this morning with q large delegation
Of rooters and the game with begin at
9 O'Clock.
o'Neil will pitch for Keokuk and
Harry Tigue will catch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03

science of wrestling as well as reach
sd bodily perfection in the past two
years. and that he would be able to
throw Gotch.
Hackenschmidt, 1t Is admitted by
Lis trainers, has vast deal of respect
for Gotch's ability He remembers
their match in Chicago ON April 3.
''os, when, after two hours of cruel
Ing wrestling, during which Gotch
fought him to standstill, he felt
his foot caught in the fatal toe hold
and realized, for the first time, thar
Gotch had outfought and outtricked
Elm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
powlinq Goes to panviIle.

GALESBURG, H., Sept. Bill
Bowling, the second baseman of the
Payer crew, has been sent to Dan
Vile in the Three-Eye league to
finish the present season. He is sub
iected to draft from the Galesburg
club. being sent to the Illinois team
on optional agreement. Bowling is
plenty fast enough for the Three-Eye
league and he is expected to go even
higher by the draft route Manager
Hough also expects to lose Ray Blaus-
ser, Bruce Evans and Ducky Eberta
by draft
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
SEASON ENDS
ON LABOR DAY
Closing Battle of Central Association
VIII be Played Tomorrow With
Pennant to
ottumwa.
BURLINGToN's CHANCES
It is About as Good as keokuk's Pros
poets for Third Place-A Brief
Review Of the
Leaders.

win tHo pdsebdIl scdsOu III hco-
kuk already concluded the curtain
will not fall on Central Association
games until Labor Day, when the fin
al battles will be played.
Keokuk plays today and tomorrow
at Ottumwa, having left for Packer
Town Saturday night The Indians
have a chance for third place, and to
capture it must win two more games
than Galesburg of the remaining
three.
The c. A. pennant will very likely
go to Ottumwa Burlington has
percentage possibility but to land the
flag must win the three games with
Hannibal, while Ottumwa is dropping
the series in straight games to Keo-
kuk. If Burlington ties for the pen
nant keokuk will probably go ahead
of Galesburg.
The greatest mystery of the whole
race is the manner in which Burling-
ton has struggled for the pennant.
When one sees the club in action and
then offers comparison with Or
tumwa the Pathfinders look like a
second division club.
Galesburg has had fairly good
club with Keokuk about on even
terms. except that there has been too
many changes in the Indian lineup.
The best club here this season was
rudely broken UP during mid-season
slump.
HANNIBAL, Sept. 2.-"My last
umpiring," said Umpire Glenalvin
this morning while in one of his char
hotel When aksed what he was
planning to do Glenalvin said
that he was never going to work hard
again, taking things easy from now
on. Those umpire baiters always
kicking on the umpire will be toiling
this winter while |, living off their
two bits. will be sitting by the fire
side exclaimed Glenlavin
1t is said that Glenalvin has been
saying this for three years bu. has
not quit yet. He still retains good
sight and as announced before, he has
been after a position in the National
league. Thomas Lynch, the presi-
dent OF that organization, has notifi-
ed Glenalvin that he has the first
vacancy and can try-out this fall af-
ter the close of the c. A. season but
the jumps saws he is through and it
! may be So
Glenalvin umpired the best game
of his career Thursday, he says and
everyone at the game was especially
delighted with his work. He was per-
| feet on balls and strikes throughout
the contest. Along in the middle part
/ of the fray in running to second to
give decision on play Glenalvin
4 stumbled and fell face forward He
soon scrambled to his feet amid much
laughter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
BACK,
WINS FOR CUBS
Brilliant Star Played Third Base and
His TWO Hits Scored TWO
of chicaso's
Runs.
ATHLETICS STRIKE sNAG
Pape Holds Them Safely While Bos-
ton Red sox Win 7 to
4other Big League
Results.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 2.-Johnny
Evers out of the game most of the
season from nervous prostration, re-
entered the Cubs lineup this after
noon at third base. He got two hits
and scored two of the Cubs three runs.
The Reds scored only one run, though
they outhit the Cubs. The score:
Chicago ........ 100002000-3 s 1
Cincinnati ....... 000000O10-1 10 0
Batteries-Brown and Needham;
Gaspar, Humphreys and Mclean.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
! sox Lose TWO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Cleveland made
il two straight from the White Sox
this afternoon. Doc White was not
effective in the first, while Knapp held
the Sox under control in all save the
second inning, when they punched
hits to score two runs. Score:
Cleveland ...,.. 03O2oooOe-o
Chicago ........ o2oVooooo-z
Batteries-Krapp and Smith; White,
Hoylik, Benz and Block.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
Pirates Divide Two.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.-Fred Clark's
Pirates divided double header with
ST. Louis today Pittsburg used four
pitchers in the first game and could
not hit at the right time. In the sec
cond contest O'Toole, the S22,500 beau
ty, made his debut on the mound in
Forbes Field, winning by IL to l. He
struck out nine men. Scores:
First game
Pittsburg ........ o11ooOo2O-4 8 3
st. Louis 310O011D2-S IA
Batteries Hendrix, Ferry, Steele,
Robinson and Gibson; Harmon and
Bliss.
Second game
Pittsburs $500. 204o2o13x-12 IA 0
ST Louis ..... o01000000- 3 3
Batteries-O'Toole and Simon; Gey-
err, Laudermilk and Wingo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
Money for Polo Match.
11o4 Main street

LONDON, Sept 2.--The Duke Of
westminster tonight announced he
mad secured enough subscriptions to
warrant another challenge to the
American team for game for the In
ternational polo trophy The games
VIII take place in the United States
early next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
Little Chance Of Burlington Winning
Pennant, ottumwa Needing
Only One Game in
keokuk Series.
Central Association.

Games Sunday and Monday.
Keokuk at Ottumwa.
Monmouth at Kewanee.
Galesburg at Muscatine.
Burlington at Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
American Association.

Indianapolis, 3; Columbus, s.
Minneapolis, 4: st. Paul, 6.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, 2; Toledo, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
ottumwa, "A: eaIesbura. 6.

UttunWa, II: GaIesbufg. b.
I rTUMWA, Iowa, Sept Both
clubs hit hard and Ottumwa won from
Galesburg, IA to 6. The score:
Ottumwa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA 10 )
Galesburg Observation-Disclosures. 6 n 2
Batteries. Hughes, Gard and Burch;
Mitchell and Sampson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
clos. came Marks Double Bill.

NEW YORK, Sept. Close scores
were the features of both games in
the double header with Boston and
Brooklyn splitting them this after
noon. The Rustlers lost the first, 4
to 9, but came back and took the sec
ond, 2 to /. Scores:
First game;
BOSTON .... o2oo1oooo-3 IL /
brooklyn o3000O1Ox-4 0
Batteries Hogge and King; Barg-
er and Erwin.
Second game
Boston ......-.... uVoooluVlA
Rrooklyn ...... 000000O1O--1
Batteries-Young and Rariden;
schardt and Bergen and Erwin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
.GOTCH AND HACK
READY FOR GO.
Trained to Minute, Both WrestIers
viii Struggle for Worlds Cham
pionship on
Monday.
RUSSIAN HAS CROUCH
Even Dr.. Roller Has Been Unable to
Quiet Him and He Does Little
Work-Gotch is In
Light Mood.
RUSSIAN HAS CROUCH
About the Match,

Worlds championship heavyweight
wrestling match, catch as catch can.
Location: White sox" Baseball
park, Chicago
Time: 800 p. M.
Price of seats: $40. $40, SIS, 8, SO,
$10o
Estimated receipts: S125.000.
Purse: Gotch receives s21, 900, win,
lose or draw, and fifty per cent of the
moving picture receipts. Hack gets
secret per cent of all over $4,000
taken in, and 25 per cent OF the. NOV
ing picture receipts.
Referee: Edw. w. Smith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
Rub For Giants.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2.-Af-
ter having the game sailed away the
New York Nationals got the scare OF
their lives from the Phillies and Nc
Graw had to rush Marquard to Gran
dalls rescue to save the game. The
score:
New York .. oO4003O00-7 9 2
Philadelphia ..... 010010031-6 II 3
Batteries-Crand Vanguard and
Meyers; Chalmers. Burns and Madden.
Kleinow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
waIlace Wins In Eleventh.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. Manager
Bobby Wallace made single in the
eleventh inning today that sent De-
troit down to defeat in the first game
of the series. Score:
st. Louis -. 100 200 OH OF 3 q
Detroit ~. 20l O1o 900 02--s 10 4
Batteries; Hamilton. George and
Stephens; Donovan and Stanage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
Monmouth, 6: Hannibal. Is.

Monmouth, s; Hannibal, IS.
HANNIBAL, Mo, Sept. I'm the
greatest smuggling conflict of the sea-
sch in which the two clubs made forty
hits, Hannibal beat Monmouth, Is to
6. The score:
Monmouth .........,....... s 10 0
Hannibal ................. Is 81 0
Batteries: Ferrias and Burge;
Monohan and frankie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03

BOSTON, Sept. 2.--Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy's champion Athletics struck
snag here today in the Red Sox, led
by pitcher named Pape. True, they
got a home run and two Dagger,
besides FIVE other safeties, but got
only four runs to Boston's seven. The
score:
Boston .......... Oo1oo411x-7 ]
Philadelphia ..... 011001010-4 !
Batteries-Pape and Williams, Car
rigan: Krause, Morgan, Danforth and
Lapp.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
Museatine, 6; Kewanee, 2.

Muscatihe, 8: KeWanee, 2.
MuSCATINE. Iowa, Sept. Mus
catine defeated Kewanee through the
superior pitching of Haight. The
score.
Muscatine 1900. ....... 6 9 3
Kewanee .,............... 2 2
Batteries; Haight and Hart; SAKE
and Dilger
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03

Read The Daily Gate City. 100
| per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-03
Hit Behind johnson.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-As decisive a
defeat as the Yankees have suffered
in long time was handed out by the
Senators this afternoon. The score
was II to l.. Score:
washington 49,. 4031o1o2o-11 IA
New york -. oO01Oo0OO-
Batteries-Iohnson and Street, Ain
smith; Quinn. Fisher and Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-13
LORD SWAYTHLING DEAD.
Founder and Head Of London Banking
House Of samuel MOntagu 4 90.

Spsc,li cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON. Jan. l2.-Lord Swaythling,
head of the banking firm of Samuel Mon
tagu 4 Co, died to-day.
Samuel Montagu Baron Swaythling)
was born in Liverpool on December 2i,
1882 He was the son OF the late Louis
Samuel He was educated at the Liver
pool Institute, and in 1853 he established
the banking firm of Samuel Montagu Il
Co, of which he remained the head until
his death. He assumed the name Of
Montagu by royal license
From 1887 to 1890 Lord Swaythling was
a member of the Gold and Silve er Commits
sion and from 1855 to 1900 was a member
OF Parliament from the Whitechapel
division Of Tower Hamlets Tie was
raised to the peerage In 1894, He wrote
magazine articles on finance. decimal
currency and weights and measures. He
belonged to the Reform. National Liberal.
City Liberal and the Burlington Fine Arts
clubs. His recreations were iyfishing
and billiards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-13
.NETROPOLITAN PLANS.
An objection TO Having Leased Lines
Ruled our Of capitalization.

The point raised by counsel al the
first hearing by ,he Public Service Com
mission on the proposed plan for reorgan-
ization Of the Metropolitan. that the
commission sought 10 have property on
leased lines ruled out AZ basis Of capi-
Ializa, ion. has stirred UP the joint reor gan
ization committee Of the bondholders,
which submitted the plan.
Guy F.. Tripp. chairman OF the COM
mittee. yesterday declared that if the
Metropolitan system could not be reor-
ganized in a manner that would permi,
II 10 procure funds upon its credit 10 max q
additions and improvements TO the leased
lines The entire system must disintegrate.
II. said
The effort of the bondholdars' commit
toe Tor the last three years has been to
devis" plan that would leave unltarv
or complete system. II should be borne
in mind that practically all the leases were
made Tor 900 years and provide that the
metropolitan comp;,ly shall make all addi
on the theory that IL has the Use of these
improvements for 900 years,
II has procured funds and issued its
securities for them and expended the money
under the terms OF these leases. In addi-
ton the receivers. acting under the author
!'y of the United States Circuit Court. have
issued receivers certificates which are
chargeable against the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and not the leased
lines, and have expended large portion
Of the proceeds for additions and improve
men's of leased lines. Therefore IL IL plain
that unless the reOrcanaed company be
permitted IN effect 20 retain the capital
already issued for these improvements.
,,br - r,sptr r,t tipu nf NIL
'hcs" lines and IN addition he permitted to
issue additional capital when required for
future additions and improvements. there
i-no alternative but complete dislntegration
There are very few steam railroad sys-
tens that do not include IN their Organi2a-
tion similar leased lIres. which are financed
by the parent company, The sweeping
reduction in capital obligations under
the plan transfers the burden OF any high
lease rentals from the public TO the Metro
politan security holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-13
No CIIE ~ Roy MURDER CASE.
Even the Identity Of the Child Is as Far
From Being known as Ever.


ALBANY. Jan. l2.-The police of Albany
are working all day and night on the
mystery surrounding the finding yester-
day OF the murdered five-year-old boy
on the lonely Banker farm on the Sche-
nectady road and reported tonight that
all clues had been run down without
success. The identification Of the lad
is as far from being known as ever.
The local authorities. with all Of their
detective force working on the case,
were advancing the theory tonight that
the boy had been taken to the Schenec-
tady road in vehicle by woman. They
believe also that the woman forced the
carbolic acid down the boys throat and
that the burns on the little fellows hands
and face are the result Of his fight against
the deadly huid.
An autopsy performed to-day showed
that the boys death was caIsed by the
acid The police suspect the crime might
have been committed by either an in
sane mother or guardirn
The police heard first to-da.y that /. lad
wgs kidnapped from Windsor, Ontario.
but later learned that the boy he'd been
found Tonight the police heard that
q boy named Teator or Neator had been
stolen in Scranton and Chief Hyatt is
following up this clue. without much en-
lregement What battles the police
most Is the fact that although the dis
covery Of tho murdered boy hes caused
a sensation in this vicinity no report
of missing led has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-13
CHINESE DIPLOMAT, w QUEUE.
secretary OF Legation ~ vienna Here
hound for TOi,iO.

Hou Te-Wang. said to he the first
queueless Chinese diplomat that ever has
been seen in this port. arrived Yesterday
by the North German Lloyd liner Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. from Bremen, Mr. Te-
Wang was first secretary of the Chinese
legation at Vienna and is going TO Toxic
to take a similar Office He said he had
his queue taken off by German barber
about two months ago. and that he re-
garded himself as one of the pioneers
in the reform which means more to the
Chinese than il seems to mean on it's
face He said he had wanted to part
with the Queue for years. but that the
sentiment in China among the reformers
was not strong enough to warrant the in
novation; besides the late Queen was
against il
China. Mr.. Te-Wang said, was on the
eve of another awakening and the sign
thereof was the cutting Oft of pigtals
What Mr. Te-Wang called tho inferior
class" meaning chiefly the uneducated
and the very poor and those who followed
tradition hlindly, had a strong sentiment
against innovations, particularly that of
cutting or the queue, but il was class
that implicitly obeyed Government orders
without question and there was no doubt
in Mr Te-W -Wang's mind that the Chinese
nation soon would b" without queues,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-13
CAPT. TAPPTN DISMISSED.
Cropsey Fires Hlm From the Force Was
Suspended Last Week.

Capt John +. Tappin. lately Of the
Morrisania police station. The Bronx. was
dismissed from the force yesterday by
Commissioner Cropsey. He was tried
last Friday on the charge that he had
made q false statement to the Commits
sioner. Tappin has been in the Police
Department for twentyfour years and
has been fined less than two days pay in
all that time.
The trouble which resulted in his dis
missal arose over some letters which
Commissioner c Cropsey got from anony-
nous writer's, supposedly policemen IN
Tappin's precinct. The writer's com
planned that the captain showed favorit-
ism Later when word got back to The
Bronx about the letters Tappin warned
his men, so it was shown at the trial. not
to AXE their grievances downtown, nut
| to bfing them 10 him.
Commissioner Cropsey learned OF this
also and put Tappin through a catechism,
but Tappin denied tha, he had made any
such address to his men. He said that he
| had spoken to ;hem about an anonymous
letter which he himself had received. but
that he hadn't referred to letters sent 10
the Commissioner. Three policemen who
testified at the trial that they hadn Z
| nesdIu Iue lain
know what the trend of it was had previ-
ously made detailed statements to the
Commissioner and these were suspended
last Friday.
When Gen Bingham was Commissioners
he put ban on letters addressed directly
to the Commissioner and insisted that
letters reach him through the usual
channels. from officer TO superior The
rule has since been changed and the men
in the department last night took the dis
missal Of Capt. Tappin 10 place premium
upon anonymous letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-13
DIED.,

BARNES. ON January i2. 1911, at his residence,
liz East 5sth 81. AT 10 =, NJ. HenrN Il Barnes
In his s5th year.
Soucc OF funeral hcraftcr.
BLAC CKWEi.l.--OnJ January 10. AT his residence,
3: West 18th st, at midnight, Frank Engs
son OF Jcunct u. and the late James NJ Bla'N'
well, In his 65tn year
Fureral services at his lat" residence on ~
day, Jaluary IS, nj 1889 \. NJ ln,erm"'.'
private.
CRoC On wclncs la, January II. At her
residence 60 Eas, sd 81, Mary, daughter
OF Alicia u. and ihc late Enea B 'roc"rs.
Funeral private.
HlCkS. .-on January y, 1911. Ed.'h bir'A ne"
wife Of T. Pitrpont hicks and dauGh'"r ''
the late Henry j and NarN j. Burchch-
Funeral services al her late residence ~ va.
SS,h ST, New York. SATURDAY morning JAW
AIRY a. at II o'clorK. Intermcrt ~ 'o'
vcnicncc OF the family.
MUDGE-On THURSDAY, January u. at inc i''''
by,crlan Hospital. Henry Tyler Nudge
Funeral private.
PAVLDING Edward Paulding, NJ d, aEei 4"
Services THE FUSEnALCH CHURCH 2ii NeS 81
ST. CAMPBELL BLpol, Friday evening so ''''"
PELL-On January n, 1911. at the reslden'' .'
her daughter. Mrs, Samuel {. Hopkins
tstsEiII \. y. CAROLINE Townsend, dausN''
Of the late stephen HN att and widow oi ''.l
Rowland Pell,
Funeral services AZ the Church Of the TRAM
nguraton, 2Dth -, near 9Th av. on Sar,''A
January II, at II \. NJ. Inlcrment pr'Ns-