davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
ASK FOR COMMISSION
TO EXAMINE ROBIN
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. DIR. Louise
Robinovitch today fled a petition for
the appointment Of commission to
pass upon the mental condition of her
brother, Joseph Robin. who is under
Indictment on the charge Of the
larceny of ninety thousand dollars
from the Washington Savings Bank,
of which he was president.
The hearing Of the petition was set
for Thursday. Among the decisions
ascribed to Robin is his belief that
the high financial authorities are seek.
ing his ruin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
NEGRO coNFEsSEs TO
KILLING WHITE MAN
BY Associated Press,

Americas, Ga, Jan. 3.-John Ovens,
a negro. today confessed that he
killed John Owens, the young white
man whose body was found in A
swamp near here. He declared that
Owens tried to break into his house
at midnight and that he shot and
killed him and then dragged the body
to a swamp, where it lay for three
days before being discovered. Giyens
is under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
THE AKIN is LOST,

London. Jan. 3.-Wreckage report
ed picked Up in the Bay of Biscay
leaves no doubt of the fate of the
British steamer AKIN, which left Lon
don December 8 for west African ports
with crew of thirty British and Ger
man sailors and four passengers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
CONvENES At HARRISBURG
BY Associated Press.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. Sine Penn
sylvania legislature convened today
in biennial session in complete control
of the members Of the regular Repub.
lican organization.
Both houses will adjourn tomorrow
until week after next, when a United
States senator will be elected. The
joint session of the Repu,ncans nomi-
mated Senator Oliver of Pittsburg for
reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
ClEPP ENDORSED.

st. Paul, Jan. 3.-At the caucus Of
the Republican members of the legis
lature tonight Moses Clapp was unani-
mously endorsed for reelection to the
United States senate. This action Ill.
sures his reelection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
AMERICAN WINS MARATHON.

Edinburg, Scotland, Jan. 3-Hans
Helmer, the American, won the pro-
fessional marathon On Powder Hall
grounds today in the record time of
2 hours, 80 minutes and Fl seconds,
defeating twenty-six runners of CONT
mental and British fame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
PRoHIRiTioNisTs MEET.

Chicago, Jan "a meeting Of the
national committee of the prohibition
party has been called for January 81
at Chicago. The committee consid.
cred that the general prospects were
that the party would adopt the plans
of campaign for 1912.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04
STEAM COLLIER AGROUND.

Woods Hole, Mass, Jan. 3.-The
steam collier Kennebrew, from Balti-
more for Boston, with a full cargo, is
ashore on the Vineyard sound side of
Pasque island. She is probably the
steamer reported ashore last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04

1910 THE BIGGEST VET.
More Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lem
on Extracts were sold in 1910 than
ever before Their high quality has
made them famous. Pure-strong -,
delicious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any
thing. advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-04

The journal will pay $500 reward fo-
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after deilver~ 1T same BY carrier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-29
THE PROPER FEED AND CARE FOR THE COLT

ing, give the mare very little grain,
but plenty of clean, fresh water. Af-
ter a few days the grain ration may
be increased gradually until the mare
is getting enough to supply a goodly
amount of milk for the colt and to
keep herself in good condition. 1t ID
best to give the mare couple Of
weeks rest after foaling before put
ting back to hard work.
Do not allow the colt to follow the
mare while at work, but keep 1t in
tight but airy stall. Be sure that
the stall is so arranged that the colt
cannot hurt itself. Bring the mare to
the stall four or Ave times day for
awhile to allow 1t to nurse. AS the
colt grows older this trip to the stall
may become less frequent and after
awhile the mare may be kept at work
for a half day at time without al
lowing the colt to nurse.
When the colt becomes used to re-
naming away from its mother, it may
go to pasture with other horses, but
1t will be better for the colt to keep
It in a darkened stall away from the
flies. 1t win begin 10 eat grain whom
Abggt fauf weeks on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-29

The growing Of horses, along with
other kinds of live stock on the farm,
can be made a source of profit by
using mares to do the farm work.
The average farmer can False a colt
from each of these work mares, II
they are given the proper feed and
care.
During the period Of pregnancy the
mare should have plenty of nutritious
and wholesome food. Toward the
latter part of this period the ration
should contain a larger amount OF
heterogeneous feeds, such as bran, oil
meal and clover or alfalfa hay, and
whenever possible, let the srcculent
pasture grasses form q portion Of the
ration.
Heavy work should be decreased
as the foaling time approaches, and
It is well to give the mare few
days rest before foallng. Provide q
roomy box stall for her and keep 1t
clean, well disinfected, well lighted,
and well ventilated. II the weather
Is mild and agreeable, a well sodded
pasture makes an excellent foaling
place.
h Hor the arst Gay. g "a atsNR Gsah
1yuRetln 80 sIn. 90 = calt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-29

any one time. Trees that have been
dehorned usually produce the new
tops at a point some little distance
below the wound and these branches,
coming as they do from the outer
new growth just beneath the bark,
are particularly liable to be broken
off and blown down by heavy winds
or the weight Of snow.
The rights Of the passerby have
not been clearly defined. 1t would
seem, according to the principles OF
ethics, that every freebooter owes 1t
to the passing public to keep his
trees in as good condition and have
them present as good appearance as
he possibly can. When the street
trees belong to the public there should
be less difficulty in having them well
cared for and maintain good form
than is usually the case. The need
Of tree surgery would not be so com.
mon if more care had been given
during the formative period of their
growth. AS a general rule, the primer
should incline to leniency and hest
tate to remove branch if there is
any question about the need of its
removal.
The work of pruning may easily
be overdone. II trunks which have
previously been shaded are exposed
to the direct rays of the sun, scald'
ing is almost certain to be followed
by the attacks of borers which near
ly always cause the death Of the tree.
Many of the elms and honey locusta
in the streets of towns in central
and western Kansas are infested with
borers as a result of the sun scald.
ing of a part of the trees Many
tree that has been highly priced for
its beauty and it's service has died
from these causes. 1t will require
many years to replace these trees.
The property is worth less as re-
suit of careless, thoughtless work.
The selection of a man to trim the
trees is fully as important as the So
lection of city attorney, police Judge
] or city physician.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-29

be as nearly ideal in form as posi-
BILE and q little cutting when the trees
are young will do more to produce q
we'll shaped tree than will any amount
Of cutting and saving after the trees
have attained any considerable age.
The formation Of forks should be
avoided and in the case of street trees
they should be pruned sufficiently high
to allow the safe passage of umbrellas
and millinery. To secure this desired
condition it is not necessary to plant
poles. The tree that Is set a little
distance from the sidewalk may well
carry branches sufficiently low to pro-
tect its trunk from the danger of sun
scald, but as soon as the tree has
grown to greater height these lower
branches should be removed until by
the time the tree has attained height
of rs or 30 feet Its branches are we'll
above the heads of the passersby.
Many a town has constable or mar
shall or other guardian of the peace
whose health would be much better If
q part of his hours were devoted to
trimming tne trees on public grounds
and along the streets, but it requires
fully as much intelligence to prune a
tree correctly as 1t does to serve legal
papers or impound offending CANNES.
Whenever a branch is to be re-
moved the cut should be made as close
to the stem from which 1t originates
as is convenient. There is such q
thing as cutting too deeply into the
limb and making larger wound than
Is necessary, but stubs even an inch
long will require q greater time to
heal and are much more likely to be
injured by fungus diseases than where
the cut is close to the stem. Stubs
six inches or q foot long are lasting
monuments to the ignorance and care.
lessness of the primer and form a
menace to the future welfare and
health of the tree.
TO retain the shade at the point at
which it is wanted is not always easy
when trees of rapid growing species
such as cottonwoods, Norway and
Carolina poplars nave been planted.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-29

vs. The M W. Beaver County Sunday School association
Withhold it's third annual convention at Bethel School
located two miles north and three and oneha miles west
of Flors or seven miles east and two north Of Lorena
Okla. Oct. Is, 1911, 10 O'clock a. m.
10000 Song service. By Congregation
Address OF welcome Mr. ~ " Drown
Relation of Sunday School the Home Rev. Haley
How to care side the Sunday School, Miss Mae Hill
Suggestions and helps for Primary Work Mrs NJ M Mace
Song ............ By Glass from n H. Sunday School
100 Praise service Led by Mrs b D. Still
Business and reports from Sunday Schools
Report international Sunday School Convention Mr. N L. Falls
Reports Of the County Sunday School Convention
'@ Miss Aubrey Gerkin
S0lO MISS LII
The duty Of Parents the Sunday School Rev. M. Marce
Incentives to Fahfuness in Sunday School Work t. Moore
Question Box.
400 p Benedlcton heV halley
sA NOTES.
Every Sunday School the district bring send least
question for the Question Box
Delegates please prepared give written report of their
Sunday Schools also take and report the good points to their
home Sunday School, praying all cordially invited Yours
in the Sunday School Work. COMMITTEE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-29
By ALBERT DICKENS, PROFESS

: R4 A4DEkbA OAOhGANOt ASS~
AAWWYHEN is the best time to
wv prune shade trees?" IN a
question that comes very
frequently to the Horticultural De-
partment, and the old answer, When
ever your knife is sharp" is particU
larry applicaDle during this season OF
the year. Shade trees pruned while
in full leaf will form new tissue about
the wounds very readily and recover
much more quickly than when pruned
during the winter months. There are
thousands of shade trees that should
have some careful pruning in order to
best serve the purpose for which they
were planted. A shade tree should
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-09-29
PROFESSOR ALBERT DICKENS TELLS WHEN
AND HOW TO PRUNE THE SHADE TREES
State Agricultural College Horcust Says Cuts Should be Made
While Trees Are in Full leaf---A WeIshaped Tree
Proper Care is Taken in
Pruning

r OF HORTICULTURE, X. 8. A. o.
The pollarding or dehorning Of large
trees is a questionable practice. The
shock to the artistic sense Of the pass
erby is a severe one and the tree that
has ben thus severely cut back will
rarely, if ever, entirely overcome the
injury. In most cases it would prob
ably be better to remove the tree and
set younger one than to cut the tres
back to bare forlorn stub.
If the work is begun in time trees
may be headed back carefully and
the tree made to retain its shape for
an indefinite length of time, but the
work must be done frequently and
no great amount of pruning done az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-28
RIOTING
IN STREETS or LISBON Assuuro
SERIOUS PROPORTIONS
80 Oeao. Many Wounded ard SIT.
- Arrests Made Before ordsr
Was Restored

NUN FH' Thee a.aof4.r.
occurred here l-, night owir.
TOD fH' expulsion a. tao rb ne
omen frYl rH, ILLEGAL ~et.r.t.. IN, i.
cure Tor blindness at one LINN. -
aimed serious proportion. All tr.
sure 'n 'h' center OF .h. c.-t wore
'"nilnuousli 300 hIl directions
'I" populacr which vas armed of
"i"i irW r", .'lGc" ard shot. ..r.
freely ~.tnNnnkei SuHI-r. rr..-
'pt"slon ~as heard on rho Plaza p,,,
'dr". To" cavalry gafior.t mo r-
nNihS iheif carbincs end poured
,"lir. after v0iicy through The win
ioNs q" % cafe iu which Ii great mon
had iakeu refuge and bsrr.c9Jat
themselves oith chairs divars and
other fgwlt1r"
pm" mob er"i tHr ATTACH Tao
p'ISon- were found Killed anu ID l.r.e
number wounded
similar seen" vac enacted .f .r
"iHrr store where some OF he H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-28
THROW OUT THE LINE
Csss T7<~ -ss as ss-T wee -
peepie ~ - -spoie

f--oa o-t re life Lac
Tee af4arfs l--r Lrla
rl-f -- et-rsors-d can 10 te
Fls- r.frr-4 rlf 10 -1~ b.l.s-
fr~ r- s-tf-aS sore even ll
$3.50 Won r-ip rh~r
L-ars ff.es frrs Save tru-srr
'~-gltanc. cf A-cnei t4-~f~u 10 q
iron tr~ t-rs- 90 1--Esr
"tsH.-s rssrDa1, proves r
uorh
frl-1 D-r- -. rr Tss-rF SECOND
stree Wr-- - W ~ .aw 20
'le ON nd Fer so $500 srt .f-s Lg
meet o. r-aehtng r.f1 70 4tIrr ere
Ped r mH aaF. 200 ro.h' salsr-
sI-u- FL bsco1e q -1rd-r.f =
t-r-0~r Cd sra --ai frru dun 81 l
--. lea -T.. af a1fa -l.
ras .f-~. Der. srF ar1 LAM The
b. l-- s-crrroa, 40 rsAs-I --rl
- s a- srtnr a.ifIs. CON
wrr.r. tnE IllE e.dnr. '
sf cpsrs t~ 81 me- The
Co.. -rcn- te fl.rs g..
On .. Boz +.-r nt cleo not
p' ra p .01 p-s uss. h1
u-. Pills f. sgli
fo- h af 81. --t. Nr a.
.eafs .0s'rr 81 burr 60 Bl~ao.
Sew 1prs solo sr-L'- 'r- ra- Jt..--
-fas
R~m~m.e- -ae name .e,-
.4ss POO .ftrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-28

Nt" lORN. nov ms-.ax-
oru.e vas issued i.re Yiag FOB
iush -m.f. kro1. son ~ f1e -e,r,
'trt of slate ans M.-s ks'h.-ina. NIc
"ua ~dauEhf'r 0f f1e .1fe Gelars.
hrson 60 Nc' oo. YOUNG kro. ett.
lis sg"-as ~ Miss Nr 0os ssIl .r.
o. SIe Htrs iu N.H Y1r T.a
0. OBJ. wedding has nor been aa
u0Ir.cd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-28

4.ul.an I'aa~r- la taken r...Ie
f-nm far f-rnls r~opul4rr
after fh~ argiosilr al 'lo to-t 't.
non invaded f"" hospital o. $40 ICs..
Rt~rcs 'h-- trrI t1 earn on -Ut
sounded tH were -cp-s.d b. fle
sold -rF
tt. c--ort-E as.rI -rf. O'Clock
fnis morning 40 &C sfa-rl-rf
give. .le umb ~ Si'et s- 'eH
While % other, u-rs aounIad AND Of.
arrested Th" Statement attributes
me disorders ru enemies % -He r-
publ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-28
- Woman Do, n..d

pet f1 f.s eencrr.
NE' iRTfNsvILLE w. Va
.'' Miss Huffman. who lives
'ppo- this cts no Ohio. This after
noon dropped dead from heart dis
' Sine o. a daughter OF Balryman
..uhnan Tier funeral nln AXE place
wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-28

go man lf ctYnctcd ro shine ~ q
ta'r rIeu H. oife d. present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24

ously III at his home In Viola with an
attack OF typhoid fever. In reported
to be recovering rapidly.
II. +. Behrens. OF Leatherwood.
left yesterday morning for Cleveland
where he win remain for a few days
looking after business matters.
Lester Henderson will move today
from McCurdy's addition. Elm Grove.
into his new residence which was
completed in Loring place last week.
Rev. Carpenter. OF Greene county.
Pa. spoke 10 large audience in the
West Alexander Presbyterian church
yesterday morning in the interests of
the Anti Saloon league.
An important meeting OF the Ny
site lodge. Knights OF Pythias. will
be held this evening in their hall, on
Main street. Elm Grove.
Guy Keyser. OF Pittsburg. is spend
ing several days In Elm Grove as the
guesi OF relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
YOUNG WOMAN IS
SEVERELY INJURED
Horse SHES at Auto and Runs Away.
Two Women Are Thrown From
Buggy and Hurt.

While driving to the morning serv-
Ice in the Roney's Point United Pres
byterian church Sunday morning. Miss
Elsie Giffln, the daughter of Mr.. and
NJ. l.. Giffln. of Battle Run. and Mrs.
]. v. Giffin. of McCurdy's addition,
Elm Grove. were thrown from a buggy
and Miss Giffin severely injured when
the horse. which they were driving.
became frightened at a passing auto
mobile.
The accident occurred on the Ma
tional road. a short distance above
Roney's Point. about 1915 O'Clock
When the horse frightened the
women signalled the driver of the
automobile to stop. but he failed to do
so until he had passed the rig. The
frightened animal started to run away.
but the buggy soon upset. which pre-
cipitated the occupants to the pike.
and Miss Giffin was severely injured
about the chest. sustaining a cut sew
eral inches in length and which re-
quired severed stitches to close. She
will recover. Mrs. Giffin escaped with
but few minor bruises. but was
badly shaken up. The buggy was
considerably damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
BELCHER
MUST HANG
EXECUTION WILL TAKE PLACE
NEXT THURSDAY.
VIII be First Departure From Old
Custom-Condemned Man Re-
prieVed Three Times.

Although 1t is a departure from a
long-established custom. there is no
special reason for the execution or
Columbus Belcher on Thursday in
stead OF Friday This was definitely
stated last night by Warden Brown.
OF the State penltentisry. who will
have charge of the event when Bel
cher pays the death penalty for his
crime on August 3.
1T IL true" said the warden. that
In the past the old English custom OF
holding all executions on Friday has
been consistently followed in this
State. but II is merely a custom and
nothing else. There Is no law 10 that
effect. and the Judge who pronounces
sentence has full power 10 fix any
day OF the week for an execution. q"
IL Is thought. however. that the selec-
tion Of Thursday instead OF Friday
was due TO a mistake. as there would
be no reason for a departure from
the usual custom.
5eIeher a White Man.
Columbus Belcher Is a white man.
aged about 20 years He was convict.
ed on May %. 1909. in Mingo county
of numbering n neighbor named Car
ter on April II. 1909 He has since
been confined In the penitentiary I'M
der sentence OF death Three 70
prieves have been granted him by the
Governor pending the final disposition
OF bis case by the Supreme Court
This court finally refused n writ OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
AUTOIST INJURED
Runs Into Wire In Fulton and Is
Slightly Hurt-Wind Shield
on Car Is Smashed.

Fulton Hill was again the scene OF
an accident, when Sunday morning ].
w. Allen, prominent business man
OF Moundsville. residing at 712 Second
street. in company with his wife and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. GIegg
also OF Moundsville. was driving out
the National Road in his REQ touring
car. and as the sun was shining in his
lace. he failed TO notice a cable
stretched across the road at the ton
OF the hill. The wire is stretched
across while the hill ia being paced
Mr.. Allen was injured about the chest
and Mr.. ClegR. who was also sitting
In the front seat. sustained minor
bruises as result OF coming in con.
tact with the cable The most serious
damage done 10 the machine was the
breaking of the wind shield. The ma.
chine was taken 10 the Hearne Motor
company's garage for repairs.
The accidents similar 10 the ono
which occurred at the same place ON
tuesday evening. when George Fin.
blem In his Maxwell was hurt and
MS machine badly damaged. an ac.
count OF which was exclusively pub.
lshed In Wednesdays InteIligencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Moundsville Briefs.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Ronald. the scv"nteen-months- old
son or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Iivfnes-
'on' were held sunday morning at 10
d. clock lnicrmcnt was made at
Pleasant Valley.
ATTORNEY james II. Parriott is the
proud father Of a bouncing baby boy.
city solicitor James Shipman was
called tn his home at Sunbary. pa.
saturday. by the sudden death OF his
father. Walter Shipman. "A prominent
attorney Of that place.
Manager KOontz is now busy trying
I" arrange "a game with some strong
team Tor next week.
X. j. McFadden. Of Eighth street.
81, nj sunday with his wife and
daughter VINO are visiting friends AZ
Morgantown.
II. g. Dakin has departed for Mich
igan. where n will spend several DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
FATAL
FOR CHILD
Was Taken to Hospital. but Was In
Such Condition That She Soon
Passed Away.

Anna, the 4-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Bresikle, was play.
ing about the kitchen in the family
home near the Y. & o. Coal Company
mine. west of Martins Ferry. when
her clothing caught FIRE from the fire
in the kitchen stove. and before the
flames were extinguished she was IA
tally burned. dieing at the Martins
Ferry hospital last evening at 1880
o'clock.
The parents can speak but little
English. and they, could tell but little
OF how the accident occurred, and
both were almost crazed with grief
over the loss of their little daughter
Shortly after the accident occurred
DR.. c. b. Messerly was called and he
Immediately saw that the child was
In a critical condition. and after CIV
ing temporary relief. hurried the child
to the Martins Ferry hospital. but the
burns about her body were so deep
that she had no chance to recover.
The body was removed to w. L.
Mobiles undertaking parlors last even
Ing and prepared for burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24

special meeting Of the Patterson
council was held Saturday evening at
which James Conncrs, OF WhcrIin.s
mad" application for the privilege of
condutt ting a saloon in the buildins;
which was formerly occupied by O.
y. " inters. who conducted the First
and Last Chance saloon. The applica-
tipn was Withheld until Section Of
IN" ordinance passed May 10. 1910. has
ben complied with
II is understood that Mr. Winters
Will again apply To- the Elm Grove
council for liquor license At the next
regular meeting in August. II the
concession is granted. he will open
a saloon in the building formerly
used FOR "A restaurant by Alois Smalt-
ger. on Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
MulCioon Infant

At the family home at Pittsbure
occurred yesterday morning at 2
O'Clock. the death OF Frank Walker
Muldoon. Jr. aged two years and
eight months. The child was the son
o. MIR. anu Mrs. Frank Walker Null
DOOM OF Pittsburg, who are known
20 number OF people in this city.
Mrs Muldoon was formerly Miss
Estella McNash. and has a host of
local friends who will sympathize
with her in her sad misfortune. The
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Sophia McNash, of
No. a. North Front street.