davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

CTo Be continued-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
NO ONE
KNOWS
In a Recent Letter, Mrs. VIII
kerson Of Lynchburg Says
No One Knows What
She Had to Suffer.

Lynchburg, Vat am now feeling
better than / have, for several years .
writes Mrs. Ellie Wdlkerson. of 406
Pearl ST. this city:
no one knows what L suffered. as
a result of female weakness.
Since taking four bottles of Cardui,
feel stronger and better than 1 have
in some time past. I shall always
praise Cardui. to all of my suffering
friends"
The strength giving properties OF
Cardui are not the result of powerful
druggery. but of its gentle. natural,
building action, on the womanly
organs
Cardui is not stimulating but a
mild and effective tonic remedy, that,
through fifty years Of success, has
been proven to have merit, that is
all its own
Cardui is prepared principally from
the extracted medicinal principle Of
a plant grown In Southern Europe, not
mentioned in the pharmacopeia, i'm
ported direct by the manufacturers
and combined with other ingredients,
to form a scientific medicine, that
brings results.
Try Cardui.
NOTE-The Cardui Home Treatment
for Women, consists of Cardui SD,
Thedford's Black Draught (25c), or
yelvo (50c), for the liver. and Cardui
Antiseptic (50c). These remedies may
be taken singly, by themselves, if de-
sired. or three together. as complete
treatment for women's ills. Write to:
Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga
Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for
Special Instructions, and 64-page book,
Home Treatment for Women" sent in
plain wrapper, on request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
DOCTORS ENDORSE
Newbro's Herpicide.

When doctor endorses preparation
1t means more than an ordinary testf-
monial. His opinion is always that OF
the professional man devoted TO the
welfare OF the people.
DR.. J. J. Boyd, Covfngton. Tenn,
says: I feel it my duty to write this
Tor the benefit Of those suffering from
dandruff In the average case a few
applications OF New bros Herpicfde viii
remove all dandruff. 1t Is advisable to
continue its use for several weeks"
The words Of J. 3. Thompson, II.
D.. No. Burrough Place, Cor Hollis
St., Boston, Mass. are not less enthusf-
astic: i can only speak in praise CT
Newbro's Herpicide. It is all that is
claimed and perhaps more. Herpicfde
not only eleanses the scalp but bright
ems the hair, gives it life and makes
it soft"
Dr. T. A. Moore. Duncan. Ariz..
writes Of his experience: Ny scalp
was in places covered by patches OF
dry, scaly material and the itching was
tncessant. Since using Herpfcide all
these evils have disappeared and my
hair is soft, smooth and growing. Hair
has grown on spots before but thinIy
covered"
Newbro's Herpicfde is the original
remedy to kill the dandruff germ ane
which goes with dandruff is aIlayed
almost at once.
Herpieide is for sale at Drug Stores
and one dollar size bottles are guaran-
teed- Applications may be obtained at
the leading barber shops. Be sure you
get genuine Herpicide. Send 10c in
postage for sample and book to The
Herpicide Co., Dept. r, Detroit. Mich.
KeKlly Pollard, Special Agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
CHAPTER XXI.

CHAPTER XXI
NHILLIP stood looking after him
- a moment. puzzled. and as
Breed turned the corner DR.
4 fZelphan came from q room op-
posite He. too. looked at the retiring
form of Breed and then turned his
thick spectacles in Kelvin's direction
did he borrow any money of your
be asked abruptly. every hair of his
flaming beard apparently pointing out
ward in indignant query.
Zone hundred and fourteen dollars"
replied Kelvin. smiling
at knew it, declared Zelphan
"Don't let him have any more. The
man has gone money mad. Every
time he sees a dollar Of cash he must
have it. He borrows my salary from
me regularly. sometimes the very day
he paws it to me- He borrows money
from Mrs. Rensselaer,, from Rollins.
from Herbert. -eFen from the servants.
ana every penny OF 1t he boards.
When any of-them protests he reluc-
family pays it back by check"
81 did not know that he was so
weak" said Kelvin. shocked. II have
been aware that the condition was
growing upon him, but 1 had no idea
that he had gone so far with his &C.
centricities."
''Eccentricities!' snorted the doctor.
Hes crazy-crazy as loon You're
all crazy, the whole crowd of you. vic
tins of the American craving for
what you call success. Breed is mad
for money; Mrs. Rensselaer, is mad
for social position; her nephew is mad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
Freckles Gone
simple Remedy from Potter Drug Co.
Removed Them Says society
Lady.

'aThe best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freckies
and that / would carry them TO my
grave" said a well known society wc-
man, r'but fooled them all with a new
ug-othine-double strength, that 1
bought at Potter Drug Co, which
cleared my skin and gave me a fine
complexion"
The action of othine is really re-
markable, for when applied at night,
many Of the freckles disappear entirely
by morning. and the rest have begun 70
fade An ounce Is usually al that is
needed. even for the worst case.
Be sure 70 ask Potter Drug Co. for
the double strength othine, as this Is
Sgd under a guarantee Of money back
If it fails TO remove the freckIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
DUBLIN'S SLIGHT TO KING
Of 3S Nationalist Fathers, but 4
Vote Address of Welcome.

Dublin. July The controversy In the
CITY Corporation on the question whether
an address should be presented TO King
George upon his arrival in the Irish cap
tia became moro acute to-day at a spe-
dsl meeting called 10 come 70 some final
decision ir the matter The purpose Of
me meeting however. fell through ostensi-
Ny for lack Of a quorum. Enough Of the
members present refused % answer % their
names 20 defeat any action.
Al caucus OF Nationalist members Of
the corporation last evening only four OF
the thirtv-elrrt voted IN favor OF an ad-
dress
The Lord Mayor announces his determi-
nation &c present an address 10 his majesty
despite the opposition. He says that John
Redmond the Nationalist leader. person
ally urged taat a presentation be made
The members Of the corporation deny the
right Of the Lord Mayor 70 take indie
pendent action The City Hail was guard
ed by police during ro-days meeting
There was much excitement and big
crowd 10 the streets cheered when the
meeting broke lp without having accom-
phshed anything
The National sr City Councillors met in
the afternoon and decided 70 send a tele-
gram % King George asking him not 10
receive The Lord Mayor of Dublin when
me latter attempted 20 present the ad-
dress. The City Councillors also ordered
The insignia Do office placed in the hands
Of the City Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Gus Weinburg has been engaged for the
comedy part Of SpiegeL the picture dealer
IN The Red Rose" at the Globe Theatre.
He win ioln Miss Valeska Suratt and her
con,panv at the Saturday matinee. His
last appearance on Broadway was in The
Rurpomaster. seven years ago.
THE Only Son" by Winchell Smith,
has been accepted by Conan q Harris,
who will give it an early fall production.
lust TO show their Indifference 70 atmos-
pberic conditions the same managers VIII
Keen Get Rich Quick Wallingford' al the
caorge NJ Conan Theatre right through
Tuly. August and September when the
n-ew York company will be sent 20 Boston
for a run.
william Hammerstein has obtained the
-,o,,inr rictlres OF the Wotgast-M Moran
agb+ taken on July at san Francisco
nd IN Julv II viii present them al ham
rnerstein's Roof Garden.
Miss ST John Elliott viii sing again Tor
Fuiott Schencks orchestra al the century
poof tonight The first half OF the pro
era,or,e VIII be devoted entirely TO Wag-
',er selection. Miss Elliott singing Elsa
cream from "Lohengrtn.
Miss Leonora Won Ottinger, who was inc
Russian countess in THE Melting foI
has been engaged by Liebier GO 10
NAV the Countess Helene IN Ihe man
from Home. IN support Of william Ho'se.
The snecial event Of the week win Inc
p,nk Lady" ar the New Amsterdam inc
stre viii be an overflow lie 9atyre
BRACELET Matinee" on Saturday ai'ef''oo''
n Woods will add another Dig NUS
cal attraction 70 his long list o. piou,''
tions for the coming season oy ~ e'' 1910
THE Widow Wise" now running III - = a.
form In several newspapers WIN nus
lions bv w. Il. Loomis. Paul west 10 -
write the book.
Every night il 10 be souvenir nls ,a,,1
ing the summer run Of "Foilies . -,
the Jardin de Paris Mr. ZiesiTu ~, an.
uources that all patrons OF lhe
uill receive a handsome sou'eni Ian 90
each performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
DR.. EnMuNp 1. COCKS.

DR.. Edmund l. Cocks. chief OF the der
matological STATS Of the Foruham ana
Harlem hospitals. who was overcome BY
the heat last Friday while attending a
clinic al the latter institution, died yester-
dav morning al his summer home In Rock
away Park Long Island. DR. Cocks's
studies in dermatology We're carried on IN
this country and abroad. and he was well
known throughout the medical world for
his work in that branch Of medicine.
Porn on April &c. 1866 in this city, he was
educated at Grammar School 81, the
College Of the City Of New York and Bel
levre Hospital Medical College. receiving
the degree Of VI. D. from Bellevue in 1885
on two trips abroad in 1885 and 1894. he
pursued his studies in the specially he had
chosen in London and Paris. spending some
time also in the hospitals Of Holland, Ger
many Switzerland and Italy While in the
last named country he was received pri-
vately by the Pope. though himself a Prot
estant.
At the time Of his death DR. Cocks. be-
sides the offices mentioned above. held
those of visiting dermatologtst 10 Ran
dall's Island Hospital and assistant der
matologist az the Skin and Cancer Hospi-
tai.
He was a member OF the New York
Academy OF Medicine, the American Medi-
cal Association, the New York Medical As
ISOLATION and a former president Of the
Harlem Medical Association. While in
London. in 1895 he acted as a delegate TO
the international Congress OF Dermatolo-
gists. then in session. He was a contribu-
tor 70 various scientific journals. and his
works were translated into several foreign
languages
Dr. Cocks leaves a widow. a son. Edmund
1. Cocks. jr.; a daughter, Lila A. Cocks,
ana a stepdaughter Mrs. Eugene Klaus
man The funeral Will be held tomorrow
night at the Doctors city home, No l56
West 10th street. and the burial will take
Mace al Woodlawn on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GENERAL THEODORE g. GATES.

General Theodore b. Gates died last even
inc from Kidney trouble IN his home. NO.
eSq Greene avenue. Brooklyn he had been
I'm for -evera. years.
General Gates was born IN Oneonta. " Y.
IN 1924 After being educated in the Gil
her-sy,ue Academy he studied law In the
once az Judge Erastus Cooke. in Sanger
,i.s \ y. and was admitted 10 the Bar IN
$50 In the Civil War he was lieutenant
colonel Of the 2oth New YORK Volunteers.
serving with the regiment throughout the
war He was mustered out on July Is. 1864.
rIa wrote a history Of the regiment, giving
a vivid description Of the Battle Of Gettys-
iurg.
General Gates took up the practice ~ law
I'm Rrooklvn In 1869 lie joined the 18TH
Regiment. becoming It's lieutenant colonel
and was president Of It's veteran association
for thirteen wears He was made "A orevet
ma Tor general ~ the state militia. He was
the author Of Expenses Of the New York
state for the Ciyn War and Of other
books
General Gates leaves wife and two
daughters. Mrs. Irving Elton. OF Sauserties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GARDEN VARIETY ANGEL
Wouldn't Be Good When East Side
Follies' Didn't Paw

Il was Just a case Of the reverse Eng
lish" on angel" according to the chorus
girls who did not get their monev-that IS. II
was a bad angel instead OF the common
or garden. variety Of good angel All OF
which refers 10 the closing Of the doors
upon that place Of amusement Up at 5Sth
street and Lexington avenue, where they
started out little over a week ago 70 give
you dinner, an opera, show a dance
and taxi ride home for s.
After reading the list Of what the Van
Den Eerg OPEN Company offered for a
measly s.. some may not be surprised 70
hear that II failed. but therein these
captious ones would err Which is 10 say
that il was not that the company went
broke giving such q varied and full pro-
gramme for such a small amount. but rath-
er that a sufficient number Of New York
ers did not come across with the said s.
70 buy the entertainment advertised and
listed
At all events, the Terrace Garden Opera
House was closed last night. and the night
before, and mighty few Of the chorus men,
girls. or other employees Of the Van Den
Berg opera Company were optimistic
by the old company.
The only story Of the trouble that any
one seemed TO know was that the angel
Of the show had skipped with the cash.
There hadn't been overmuch cash. any
way and when the angel violated all the
precedents Of the game by actually skip
ping with what there was. Of course that
ended f.
Ended IL was, except for the fact that
there were sundry disgruntIed stage per
sons Of varying degrees Of servitude hang
ing around. "jes' hoping that the angel
would reappear These disgruntled ones
told also of q new angel who was in
tr0duced around on Monday night and
who promised 70 be a good angel and
make things move including the weekly
pay envelope But the new angel" put in
about 500 on Monday night, got nothing
out and decided il was too swift for him.
The employes-close 10 one hundred of
them-worked TWO weeks on rehearsal and
one week OF performance, ana, so far, II
is said. haven't got a cent Of pay. Some
of them are talking Of appealing 20 the
Legal Aid Society for help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
GEORGE w. DARR.

Ceorpe ". Darr head Of the Eew York
stool, Exchange firm Of Darr q Moore OF
No lie Broadwav. died yesterday morning
ar his home. ar Greenwich. Conn. from a
cor,Dlfcation OF diseases. About three
months ago M Darr was taken ill with a
rare disease OF the liver, and vas ordered
nv his physicians 10 French Lick. After
ba had been there about four weeks he
was called home by the serious illness OF
his wife. who lis still far from well Mr.
Darr's liver complaint became aggravated
after his return. and other complications
set in which finally resulted In his death.
The funeral will be held az his home IN
Greenwich at o'clock this afternoon. Inc
burial will be in the Allegheny cemetery
a. Pitrsburg. where services will also ne
ia an Friday az the Calvary Episcopal
Church
NJ Darr was born IN Pitshurg fifty
aiqbt wears ago and began his career In
the oil regions Of Western Pennsylvania
ra+er no became the holder OF extensive
conf lands I'm that state from which ne
r,,da a fortune He was also prominent IN
the ataeI business. being one OF the organ
i7srs NJ the Sharon steel Company ana
a
,akan over by the United states Steel Cor
poration. ...- e...-
10 came to this City from Pittsourg four
eco, yaars ago. and on Nav %, 1888, was
aIectad a member OF the New York stock
tvcbange on January 1, 1902. Mr. Darr'
u.itb Arthur +. Luke and Joseph II. Moore
o,g,,izad the firm Of Darr Luke & Moore
NJ Darr being the Stock Exchange mem
har This frm was dissolved In 1905 ana
On December 81 Of that year the present
err, of Darr & Moore was formed. 1t was
aor,aosed in addition 20 Mr. Darr, OF Jo-
.anh y Moore. one OF the partners IN the
old firm. Lawrence Darr. a son OF MI
Darr. John Reece and G. +. ,'r'eio's''' a. ~.
- ,Iso president of the Sharon Water
, y or COMPANY and a director of the CON
t,nental paper Company and the Thames lanes
rnner company. Limited Of London He
> - , wife and a son. Lawrence barr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
WILDER 2. ROSSELL

Wilbur f Rosseu a veteran or the .iVil
NJ. 5,ed on Tuesday in his home NO
1,,,,.,.oise Place Brooklyn He was born
=. r,-,ol,l,,, in 1874 he was member oil
,,o lam Regiment. and after The war he
.',.,r,o4 p, Ercokrvn and engaged n bust
ness He WIS a member Of the lftn Hetl
mont war Veteran Association RANKIN
post No. 10. G. a. r., and the War Vet
Grams. and sons Association. OF brooN.Fn'
The funeral will be held this evening lh
the home. and the buria' will he IN Ever
,,..aDs Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
T0PY AMENDMENT TO
VETO BILL CARRIED
.,..,,,is Of Lansdowne MarshaIS
Ma 953 Votes, Against Gov
ernment's IS.
COMMONS WILL SPEAK NEXT
,.-,;er expected to Move That
nrds' Proposals Be Rejected
~ ~ Bloc and Bill Reported
Back as 1t Stands.
nv cable to The Tribune ]

10, July o.-Lord LdnsuOWhe ;
L0Ha u,.rt 70 the veto bill. which was
ar'snS-.' canned with the object Of COM
eis eve the government to submit its
peL.-a Rule scheme when elaborated to
h''4 ,,srnent Of the electorate, was car
tne J-N 80 House Of Lords tonight by
oss votes against 46.
20 Desrs who voted in the govern
-" ,onbv were mainly lords created
men, last eighteen months-namely,
N - he Asquith regime began. Sturdy,
SIN s..sioned Radicals. like Lord Wear
scion OF the House Of Stanhope'
&c, - courtney. the onetime chair
Snu =, committees in the House Of Com
nc. cat on the steps Of the throne and
'".-,rea from taking part in the di-
The only crumb Of comfort
s. So ,bA government had was the sup
", ~ the Tory Bishop Of Birmingham
~. bishop Of Ripon. in the closing
~ the debate. said he disliked the
ss.rsndum which was advocated by
-.sransdowne. but preferred It to the
veto bill
The adroitly worded amendment pro
- mat "no bill affecting the exist
=, the crown or Protestant success
-. ,r the establishing Of national
1-,,.rent or a body with legislative
.-r.rs I'm any portion Of the kingdom.
p which IN the Judgment Of Joint com
-,,,,ea NJ the two houses, raises an issue
- rest gravity. shall receive the royal
o..ort until IL has been submitted 20 the
referendum"
wben the Commons are called upon
90 consider tho Lords amendments. Mr..
,.op,tb will move that they be rejected
.. bloc and ft is understood he will at
.bA same time state the advice which
ne Is prepared TO give the King in the
want Of the Lords continuing 70 press
the issue.
The Lords want 20 force Mr.. Asquith 10
ssv he has received guarantees. Then,
ratber than see the peerage "watered," II
q, believed they will surrender under a
ples Of Loyalty.
Neither party is prepared for another
general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MRS. MADELEINE S. BENNETT

Mrs. Madeleine Schiller Bennett, at one
time a we'll known pianist in this country
and in Europe, died Monday at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs William c. Dickey,
No IA East 5jth street.
She was born sixty years ago in Lon
don. Of German parents. 1t was in Lon
don that she began her study OF music.
She made her debut in LEIPZIG, where she
PLAYED the @ minor concerto Of Mendels-
sohn Her success was so great that she
went on a tour through Germany and
England Later she travelled to the cities
Of Australia and finally settled I'm America.
she was tie widow Of Marcus Elmer Ben
nett of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
OLD BLISS HOME FOR PARK.

N. WIS Head. the old summer home Of z.
~, Dlss. a. the beginning Of the Shore
-, - brooklyn, is 20 be used as a public
i, :, 'Ains the summer 10 is now owned
James vs.. Lane. q daughter % MI.
n, ,,'.'s and her husband. who is president OF
ie,s Bliss COMPANY. who offered yes
,iedf tho rsa ~ a. ,,rl- ~ he cify
. 49,. Aavor Caynor
ana g-o~3oI accepted tie offer with thanks
Et,,6 made arrangements 10 have the
en- - properly r0liced Some years ago
pgr,ss, vas make no have owls Head
Va 49, uy the city for a park. but II
esAl " be too expensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
TIE REV. L. ]. DEAN.

Troy. \ Y. July 5.-The Rev L. j. Dean,
former pastor Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church in this city and recently In charge
NJ the FIRST BAPTIST Church al Saratoga
Strings died this afternoon AT the, Sara
toca cure and Innrmary. following an OPP
Grafton FOR appendicitis. He was sixty
wears Old Mr. Dean was a graduate or
colgate University and had held charges al
Hudson. n. l.. and Little Falls n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

GENERAL WILLIAM n Z y
KOONTZ. lawyer orator and former
Congressman. died at midnight on Tues
dav. ar his home in Somerset. Penn, in his
eighty-frst year
COMMANDER ALFRED A. PRATT,
I 5 y. died AZ Mare Island Hos
rital. on Tuesday. three days after
having been retired by the 'plucking
board" Of the Navy Department. Pratt
was born in Sycamore H., thirty-eight
wears ago and entered the naval service in
1859. During the Spauish-American War
he served on the cruiser Marblehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
VAUGHAN kESTEP.

Washington. July vaughan Kester,
the novelist. died az his home. Gunston
Hall, Fairfax County, Va. last night. after
a long illness Mr. Kester was perhaps
best known as the author Of The Prodigal
Judge" although he had written a num-
her Of other books He was forty-one
years old and a native Of New Brunswick.
y. J. Mr. Kester's wife. mother and one
brother. Paul Kester. the dramatst. sur
viya him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
W s. GINNEL'S WILL FILED
Widow Gets S15O,0OO Estate, Less Two
$4,000 Beauests 10 Sons.

Nneo.a Long Island. July (SpeciaD .-
The Will OF William S Ginnel. VINO died at
his country place at Garden City on June
II was nle1 .l the Surrogate office here
ta-s morning. and Gisposes Of an estate
valued al $4,000
son. Henry A. Giunel is left 5000.
which ne is 70 receive AT the age Of twenty
one years his mother Ella "A. GinneL
beng appointed guardian OF his person and
estate. The residue is left 20 the widow.
cod.cl leaves no William S G.nnel an
other son. a similar amount with the
sane conditions
William Gimme was q jewelry merchant
Il Maiden Lane, where be accumulated a
moderate fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
THE REV. c. M. S. eLAuVELT

The Rev George NJ 5. Blauyelt, Dutch
Reformed clergyman and graduate OF
New York University and Princeton The
illogical seminary In 1854, died yesterday al
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. f. w.
Veghte. Roselle. y j.. in his seventy
ninth year lie was born In Lanington'
y. j.. In 1882. the son Of the Rev William
Warren Blauyelt He was pastor o. tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06

William Morrison. "A well known member
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. died
on Tuesday at ST vincents Hospital, af-
ter an illness Of several weeks. Mr.. MORT
son. who Joined the exchange on March
49, 1855 was sixty-four years old. He was
native Of Scotland and before coming 10
this country was in the iron and steel
business IN Great Britain. Two brothers
survive him. one Of whom A. ?. Morrison,
IS well known in Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
PETER r. LETSON.

New Brunswick, y. J.. July 5-Peter r
Letson. Of TIE drygoods firm Of Letson &
Rashagen, OF New York City died al his
home i'm SteIton, to-day. after a month :
illness from complication OF diseases.
He was seventv-two years old.
He was born I'm New Brunswick and had
lived I'm Steton for forty-fve years. His
wife died some years ago He leaves three
sons, jeremiah W. BENJAMIN w. and
Charles p. Letson, all farmers at Stelton.
The funeral will be held at 80 p. m. TO-
morrow at the Stelton Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-06
MILL FORD DAY VALENTINE.

milford Day Valentine died suddenly last
Tuesday from an internal hemorrhage At
tho home NJ his daughter in Syracuse He
= sixtv-seven years old. Mr. Valentine
was a manufacturer Of hre brick in Wood
bridge. ~ J., Tor more than forty wears
tie was born in New York and married
Rachel Cant. of New Jersey He served
TWO years In the civil War The funeral
will be held tomorrow at 2.3o o'clock az
his home in Woodbridge