davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
ALL MANKIND is VAIN
SOOTHING BALM FOR MANY
WOUNDS IN VANITY.
Uncle Hiram Warns His Nephew Not
to Mistake self.Esteem for Self
Belief-HomeIy Men Think
Themselves Handsome.

"stevey, my boy" said Uncle HI
ram to his hopeful young nephew.
there's a terrible difference between
vanity and s%elf-belief.
Eve known plenty of men who
were fairly saturated, soaking with
vanity, but who didn't have real cour-
age enough to scare away a cat.
They thought they were the hand
soonest men alive; but there were
plenty Of homely men that they'd let
walk right over them. They had no
end of vanity, but no real self-belief.
CAS- matter Of fact, Stephen, I think
you are about as homely a young
chap as / know; but it doesn't fol-
low from that that you're rugged.
And as far as that goes / never yet
knew a homely man but what
thought he was handsome; and that
thought does a man no harm unless
he lets his vanity satisfy him SO that
he's content to rest on that without
further effort.
Our vanity is a soothing balm for
many wounds; it helps US much to
bear LIES buffetfngs. When some
body treats us rudely we say to our
know what we are, and humph! and
SO N; and under such evaporation
our vanity is very soothing to us, and
that's all right.
and there are millions and mill
Ions Of people, Stevey, who eve get
anywhere in the world because they
haven't got it in 'em, but who still
are vain; people who never get a
chance, and who wouldn't try If they
did get one, because they are too
timid, but who still are filled with
vanity, vanity that is to them a bless
Ing, for it is all they have or ever
will have; and these may be, you un-
derstand. good, hard working people,
good people; the only solace they
have is their own harmless vanity.
But 1t is a great soIace: itmakes life
easier for them and it makes them
hopeful, cheerful.
Sometimes when l think of It /
think our vanity Is our greatest bless
ing, and I am not sure now but what
AsAS 6OOO IAluS " TSuu6ulD0T,
Stephen, that all men, all men, are
vain. Every man., whatever his lot in
life. high or low, is vain and easily
wounded. Never
Stephen.
80 I have no objection to your be-
Ing vain, Stephen. You may think
you are handsome IT you want to or
you may admire your own clothes or
your neckties; you may think you're
the finest fellow on earth; but don't
your vanity for self-belief.
Above all things you want really to
believe in yourself. and this belief
must be not a mere fancy. 1t must
be a true, rugged, 100 per cent plus
belief, something very different from
vanity; 1t must be a real belief that
inspires you to do things and that
sustains and fortifies you; that IN
vlgorates and constantly strengthens
FSn In whatever d undertake.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

And you must do things. You can't
be content to sit down and admire
yourself. You must butt into things
and buck 'em, and If you're thrown
on one side advance on the other,
growing bigger and stronger all the
time with the exercise of your
strength grown inyincible; finally in
your blood, tissue and bone belief In
in yourself.
That's what you want, Stevey,
whole hearted, thorough, complete,
100 per cent plus belief in yourself;
with that you'll get on in the world
and have a little time left over to
indulge in harmless vanity"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
Memorial Services

Memorial services we're sonduct-
ed Tuesday under the direction Of
Ladies' Relief Corps. Nearly all
of the business houses in town
we're closed at two o'clock and re-
NAMED closed during the remain
of the afternoon. 1t had been the
intention to hold the services in
the park but the threatening ap-
peafance of the weather caused a
change iii the plans and they we're
held in the opera house. The
seating capacity of the hall was
overtaxed and many we're unable
to get in. The program as pub
lished last week was carried out
with credit to all who took part.
A line of march led by the band
was then formed and the crowd
proceeded to the cemetery where a
march was made to each old
soldiers grave and floral tributes
were strewn on each grave by the
flower girls. The crowd then as
sembled around a monument erect
| ed to the unknown dead and an
appropriate service was rendered
by the relief corps. The crowd
was one of the largest that ever as
seInbled in Scotland for a Memo.
rial service notwithstanding that
Scotland is honored by the pres
euce Of but one surviving veteran
of the rebellion, showing that the
memory Of tie buys who wore the
blue still lives and their services
are appreciated even though the
final salute has been fired over
their graves.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
THE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN.
P. L. BLISS. Editor & Proprietor.
SCOTLAND, S. D., June /. 1911.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. G. j. Dickson was able to
return from the Yankton hospita
Tuesday.
Mr.. Max Levison who moved
from here n few years ago to New
Jersey, arrived in Scotland Wed,
nesday.
Mrs. Bertha Simmons of Siou,
City came up Monday for a ahor'
visit with her mother, Mrs. Henry
Baisch.
The Scotland ball team with a
patched up lineup went up against
the Tyndoft team on Decoration
day. The score stood IL to 2 a.
gainst them in the ninth inning.
DR.. Church and wife and Miss
Mary Plattner left on Wednesday
with Mr.. Church's auto, for Ra-
villa, q small town near Water
town, where they will visit his pa
rents.
DR.. Jasmann was fahing at
Merkols lake near Tyndall yes
terday and came home with 81
fine bass. He very g~raciousiy
remembered the writer with a few
choice specimens.
Two car loads of Pittsburg EIec-
trio Weld, wire fencing just re-.
ceiysd. All heights and all kinds.
Ask your neighbor who has used it
what be thinks Of il. Come in
and gel our prices.
FULLERToN LBR. Co.
The band boys certainly did
themselves proud IN Memorial
day. This was the first public APP
pearance since the band vas or
gained, and everyone was SUR
prised at the progress they have
made under The leadership Of MI.
Parkin.
Gustass Grosz who was kicked
BIZ = horse that he WAS ahoe;ng two
Isy, 1 i,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Genuine close weave bananas
$500 as light as a feather at Eel.
toms
r. W. Baily, contractor for the
Des Moines Bridge & Iron Co. was
IN town Wednesday. He was on
his way to Onida, and stopped off
here to see if there we're any new
developments in the water plant
matters here.
Daniel Sharp and two little
children from Brookings, were here
this week returning home Wednes
day. He was visiting his parents
near Olivet, but owing to the con
dltion of Mrs. Sharp's health the
children were left here at the home
of w. G. Haynes.
The high school ball team went
TO Armour Tuesday to meet the
Armour high school team on the
diamond. They had more success
than the first team and came
home with the long end of a
8 to 2 score. Their next game is
scheduled for Friday at Tyndall.
Some Of the boys in town are
planning a watermelon stunt that
would bring JOY to the heart of an
Ethiopian. Alex Brown is having
his 80 acre field recently purchased
from the school section, broken up
and has given permission to plant
sixty acres Of it into melons. Ii,
Joining the company a fee of 25c.
is charged for seed, and the mem-
Der must help in the planting. Ii
is the intention to plant 49, 600
hills, and each member of the as
ISOLATION is then given the privilege
OF stealing as many melons as he
likes.
Miss Margaret Plattner, who
has been teaching ia Goodrich, N.
d, the past year, returned home
last Sunday. She was accompa-
MED BY Miss Nelson, another Of
the Goodrich teachers, who will
spend a week here and will then go
TO New Mexico where she has d
sister living. The school board at
Goodrich decided to reduce the sal
aries for next year SO mono Of the
old teachers will return, but Miss
Piattner has been offered $50 per
month to 60 to Missonla, Mont.
You'll find Comfort, Style,
nss.:sss 9aaiisy our
Oluett Peabody and Riverside
shirts, with q wide range Of pat-
terms coIors and sizes al $l.OO and
$1.50 at Felton's.
Rex Tomlinson and Harold
Haynes LETT on Wednesday forl
Stanley county. Rex will visit his
brother Dean ali Kadoka and Har-
* = rrr+v = M 49, LxaS-fHS55E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
Cash Valuation.

Never let 1t be said that you 40
cepted votes that were given for .
financial consideration
"Oh, well" replied tie man who
isn't sensitive, Il don't think g dollar
apiece Is enough Of a financial con-
sideration to be worth mentioning
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01

Mrs. John Foley from north oil
Olivet, was here Tuesday to at
tend the Memorial exercises.
Miss Meisenholder of Parkston,
visited at the home of John
Schmierer in this city Tuesday.
Now is the time to buy your
screen doors and windows. Just
received a car load at Fullerton
Lumber Co'syard.
Mr.. Fred Krieger visited his
brother, Rev. Krieger, in Trip
this week, returning home Tues
day.
Prof. Stuart md family left on
the early train Wednesday morn
ing for Logan, Iowa, where they
will visit her parents.
DR.. Berry OF Tyndall was in
town Monday in consultation on
the case of Gustav. Grosz who was
kicked by a horse that he was shoe
ing about two weeks ago and was
injured internally.
DR.. Jasmann received a letter
from his wife Monday, from Van
couver, B. G. where she was call
ed by the sickness of her mother.
She says her mother is much
better and is now able to sit up.
Mr.. Aug. Clausen has purchased
the A. L. 10 es house on Poplar
street, but as he has the house
where he lives rented until fall he
will not move into ii until that
time. The deal was made through
A. b. Parmenter as agent.
Mr.. Fred Calhoun of Ashton, is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. w. s.
Brant. He has been obliged to re-
tire from the farm for a time IN
account of poor health, and after
visiting here for a while expects to
take a trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Jas. Meighen received a
Latter from Mrs. Robert Dollard
this week stating that she and the
Major expect to start from Santa
Monica for this place the fifth of
this month. This will bring them
here in time to attend the home
coming at Yankton ssnd give them
aa opportunity TO mest many Of
the old settlers Of the state which,
will be greatly enjoyed BY both Of
them.
Rev. &. NJ. Hardman Of Spring.
field, rector. Of the Episcopal
church, delivered a Memorial SER
mon at a union MEETING helldin!!
the Presbyterian church last Sun
day evening. His subject was
.sIhe Blue and the Gray and
been born in Virginia and
as . boy Witnessed many Of
the exciting scenes Of the rebellion,
relatives fighting on both
Of the line, he is fitted to
handle The subject impartially.
talk was full Of patriotism,
was nicely presented, and vas
heartily appreciated BY the large
audience present.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
RUSSIAN BALLET RETURNS
Miss Geltzer Takes Place of
Nine. PaVlOWa.

The Russian ballet minus Nine. PavlOWa
and plus Miss Katerlna Gcltzer returned
10 us Yesterday afternoon 10y way OF an
afternoon performance at tho Metropolitan
opera House. Aside from the first appear
ance Of Miss Grltzer the occasion would
call for little comment Mr.. Mordkin being
an old acquaintarcc, were n not that for
tho first time the Organization attempted "A
complete ballet Tschaikowsky lie Lac
Go Cycres." adapted FOR the ballet by
Marius Pctipa and rcarrdn-cd 10y Mikail
Nordkn.
There we're some to whom two hours OF
ballet must have been wcarincss to the
flesh, especially as the orchestra did not
lend any lrilliance to the occasion. yet it
was undeuiable that the costumes and
scenery were excellent. Mr. Mordkin hand
some and plastic. and Miss Gcltzcr most
gkilful dancer. The story of 'Lc Lac de
C,gnes" is a charming one, and swans are
rotoriouslv beautiful birds therefore il is
Tho more To be wondered at why the audi
once should have been treated 10 vision or
what appearcd 10 be three ~ last year S
Tnanksciying turkeys vabbliHR through the
air nm very Vsibl. wires. a. when all IS
.aid and Ioro. the large audience appeared
Interested, ana d'p!duut" whenever II "'-
chance. ,.,,, .t.t.
Niss geltZcr. who came heralded with
mucn circumstance. bore out her reputation
- cnouch to prove that she was "A young
t,nn,an az great technical proficiency, con-
iJnr.,iie charm and much intelligence. Her
rirourtting was IN particular very Enc ana
Won Wcll earned applause. Nhtthtr III heI
~. NJ N,otdkin has found q dancing paTtner 80
,,ac,IiarIv lifted to him as was Mime. PAY
i"vca is another question. but II is certain
ibgt Mile Gelt2er proved hersch IN every
way ap ornament I" me 'H'f'osI"P"''
F,Ilowing Tie ballet thor" were a number
Jivarti1.cIn,nts pariiclpdt in hr Mls'
Ca,tz,r. Mr. Mordkn. Nj \ollnine ana
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
AMEND STANDEE ORDINANCE
Aldermen Act Upon Mayor 8 Sug
Qestion-Fence Off Space.

Al the suggestion OF the Mayor the Board
Of Aldermen yesterday recalled from MN
the ordinance permitting standecs in thea
tres and repasscd # In an amended form SD
as 10 make il more explicit
The ordinance permits staHdcss in ah
passages lack Of the orchestra chairs tha'
are more than six feet in width. Where
the passage Is moro than sX and less thaii
sixteen feet six feet clear space must De
LEFT and not more than four rows OF per
sons may be standing. Where the space ls
more than sixteen feet any number Of per
sons may stand So long ~ an unobstru't""
ps saagc of ton feet iu width D. Kept open
The amendment adde's yost"rdaE reads.
The space 90 Lc occupied h' F'.'
sihndees shall b." separated from tho s'. %
10 %" lNii 'osr tor p sFaco l' l'h't ''
bon or an "incI tetH. broken Hlf''l i6'f
supported b." light 20 ts fited 10 .'"t""-
err 7''h"'s. and ~ ce not less ih5u 'hlr
nor more than tour feet from INC il0"i f'
{" b' ~ constructed sud pltfed ., w
hF n" obstruction IN rJ-c al p'h'' "'
rniSiecn'y.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

can author II Is Mr.. HavsS's first play.
Then bill consisting Of three one-sct plays
by Maurice Maeterlinck, author Of The Blue
Bird
Another novelty for The Little Theatre
will be a play for children given only after
noons--a dramatization by an American
playwright Of Grimms's fairy tale of Snow
White set in picture book scenery. The
children have never had a real theatre OF
their own. Such plays as The Blue Bird
and Peter Pan have delighted them be-
yond measure. but this was because they
found sufficient to entertain them in a play
written primarily for grown-ups With
Snow White ! propose to reverse the
process 1t is TO he written, staged and
acted primarily for the delight Of children.
Ana 30 amusing does the little drama seem
TO me that ! can imagine many an uncle
anc aunt borrowing child as an excuse. 10
see II again.
while The Little Theatre will never be
fitted for large scale theatrical effects. its
stage is large in proportion 10 the audito-
rum. and il is equipped with all the most
modern appliances for scenic effect. includ-
ing the revolving stage, which exists no.
where else in New York except at The New
Theatre Much ingenuity, too, has gone
into lighting apparatus. and l hope to show
The Little Theatre audiences some very
beautiful and effective novelties in the way
Of settings. but rather Of artistic simplic-
ity and suggestive effects than mere me-
chanical complexity
The Little Theatre will give its produc-
tions on the long run, not the repertory
sake of giving authors unlimited runs of
their plays. For this reason not all Of the
pieces l have mentioned can have an i'm
mediate production. and I nave announced
these in advance merely 10 give an Idea of
the kind Of dramatic fare | mean TO offer:
but this. of course. will change a. / am
taught ty experience what The Little The
Gtre patrons prefer. Still. am anxious to
produce many plays as | can every sea-
son. and plan TO make the special matinee
performance Of unusual plays a regular
part Of tho scheme.
1T has been the impression that prices at
Tho Little Theatre will be high. This is
rot true They will be the same that many
New York theatres are now charging-that
is. 6 y a scat. | should be sorry indeed TO
feel that The Little Theatre is only for
those OF long pocketbooks. There were two
objects in building The Little Theatre at
the scale adopted-first. 10 obtain tho init
mate artistic effect. and. second, in such
playhouse the fixed house expenses, rent
ETC. could be reduced TO about half of the
ordinary theatre.
'I will be assisted IN tho conduct OF The
Little Theatre by George Foster Platt, who
was associated with me at The New The
atre AS producer i'm chief and by f. h.
Lyons. who will have charge Of the house
and business management Of The Little
Theatre. as he had ot The New Theatre
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
cAARIES HENRY FARRELL.

Charles Henry Farrell, clerk Of the spc-
cial term for motions OF tho supreme
morning az hig home No 30 Eighth ave
nuc. Brooklyn. lie was born IN New York
civ i'm 1922 and educated at the Worcester
,M4ssD Academy. When tie Mexican War
broke ont he enlisted IN company !, lst
New York Volunteers. and served through
ont tho campaign He went into ncws-
paper work when hc got back and held
Nariou, posts Of responsibility DURING tho
ti,ii War he went to the front for The
New York Herald 90
lie Was Neu known to tae lawyers and
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
ACTRESS DIES SUDDENLY

Miss Rosabel Morrison, an actress known
in private lfe as Mrs Mitchell Lewis, and
daughter Of the late Lewis Morrison, who
achieved a considerable reputation for his
rendering of "Mephsto' in his dramatiza-
tion Of Faust" died early yesterday morn
Ing in her apartments. at No. 5l6 West
1s4th street She was forty-two years OLD.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
pEclTAL BY LUDWIG WULLNeR

Dr Ludwig Wullner gave SONG recital
I..forc q large and enthusiastic audience in
,,r,r.is Hall yesterday afternoon. The
admirers Of Or. NullnrrS art are many ia
Ei. bcsf uis .s not voice Of Sru,upuS
he,uty. but IL is one that admirably serves
his auiposr of Interpretation. and his sing
inc of German Ncder is always deserving
nf warm prdift.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
DIED..

BELI-on Monday. December ls, 1911. Mary '.
BeII beloved wife OF Robert Bell Funeral ser-
vices At her late home. No 32t smith 81
BROOKLYN. Wednesday evening AT o COCK
Interment Pcekskil. y. J.
BIGELOW-At 5 o'clock 4. m, December ~
1911. At lis residence. In this city: Ionn
Bigeow. Funeral at St Georges 'nurch.
Stuvyesant SQUARE aud 10th street, Friday
morning, December -. At 300 O'CLOCK.
cEtADWICK-On SATURDAY. December is. Ieii.
AZ his residence No. - Pilgrim PATHWAY.
ocean Grove. y. t., tho Rey. Walte- augustus
Chadwick aged 81 years FUNERAL services n =,
mcnt Thursday, az carmel y. !.
CHAMPION on December Is. 1911. Jcha
CHAMPION. lnterment in Green ~ Sood d ~ =,
residenc. OF his sister Mrs. Henry W. Adama.
No $40 Prospect ave, Brooklyn
EDWARDS on December II. 1911. RAYMOND T..
beloved husband OF Mabel tnfe Nlllen W.
North Avenue Hotel. Wsstfeld. y. y, Nednss-
day evening December 90. at $50 o'clock.
EYo-Alice Rathbons Emo, wife of William =.
Emo. I'm Washinston. y. G., on Luesds>' ,1 Dc
FITZPATRICK sundsy. pesembeT y. lali.
patrick and sister OF the Rev. Thomas '.
Dufy, Of =. Asnes's church. New York "
st. Brooklyn. Wednesday. December 20. -
a. m
FoX-on Morday December Is, 1911. Herman
Fox Funeral services THURSDAY December 2i.
al o. M at the residence Of his sster-in-
law Mrs l. Straus. No. 800 Ovinston ave.
Brooklyn.
GRIFFITH on Mondsy. Decembsr II, 1911. at
her residence. No. ~ Hoyt 81, Breoklfn.
Louisa Grifith. wife OF Henry Grfith, in her
s2d YEAR. Funeral services at Holy Trinity
church on Wednesday. December ~. 1911. at
y. II.
HAMI,EN-On December Is Lizzie V. Hsmisn.
bor lafo Nsn
comb ave. Wednesday December -, 1911.
al 1890 a. IN. lnterment private.
HEDGES-At Hampstead. Long Island. sunday.
Funeral services at the First Presbyterian
Church. Wednesday, at ! p. m. lnterment
services AZ BridgehamptOn, after the arrival
of the II 80 a. m train. THURSDAY. Deem
Der II.
MORGAN-Entered into rest Monday. Decem-
her rs 1911. Elizabeth Southmsyd. widow
OF James * Morgan. Funeral from her late
residence. No iO6 william st.. East Orange
y j.. Thursday December Il. at 1 80 .. m
PERCY-On Monday. December is Mary
Neal daughter OF George r. and Abby g.
Percy.
PuuLIPS-Iillian phillips. aged IL wears.
Funeral At The Funeral Church" 2ii and
.4S west 2.d 81. Crank r.. Campbell Build
ing).
yERPLA LANCE--On Monday. December IS 1911,
al Rossneath. Flshkil- on hudson. samuel
Nerplanck. IN the 121 year Ot his age, son OF
The late James DE lancey NerpGnck Funeral
nom his late residence, Thursday, December
n al p. m Carriages vii. meet train leav-
.ng New YORK At ll:lO =. M
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

MISS SARAH BOLVELL. who had been
in charge OF the costume department Of Lieo-
Ter e. CO., ever since tho formation OF that
firm fifteen years ago, died Monday after
noon in a private hospital She was born
in England dfty-four years sso and came
TO this country with her parents when snS
was two years Of age. Prior 10 her en-
gaGemcnt with Liebler & 60. she had been
in charge of wsrdrobes for several proin'-
nent theatrical stars. notably Richsrt
Mansfield and Margaret Mather.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

Judges and was A member of TIE civil
Service Employees Association Of Kings
County. Ten years ego b.s wife died tte
leaves sister. Mrs. Corabelle SEE
wright, and a brother, Major James
FARRELL. who is we'll known In Grand Army
Of he Ponuhlic circleE.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT BETTER.

Cornelius Vanderbilt continued 10 I'M
r,oyc Yesterday. although one physician
:. st,,inc with him 40 his I1frh avenue
t,n,c ur Austin Flint. Dr.. paid Nlsit
la.t evening aud was satisfied with his
patlcnts condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
OBITUARY..
MEpRIMAc SURVIVOR DEAD

Washington. Dec. ls.-E. A Jack. first
lieutenant ot engineers retired). Of the rev
enue cutter service. and one OF the few
survivors Of the crew of the Merrlmac III
the battle with the Monitor In Hampton
Roads, died at Alton, H.. to-day. accord
ing to word received mere. He Was sew
enty-one years old and i native OF Ports
mouth Va
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES SANFORD KNIGHT, father
of Rear Admiral Austin NJ knight, L. :
n. end Mrs. David Starr Jordan. wife OF
the president of Leland Stanford. jr.. Uni
versity. is dead in Worcester Mass. Hs
was eighty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
p j. VAN SMlNOEREN N

Amsterdam. Dec. l9.-Jonkheer 7. j. val
Swinderen. vice president OF the Council o
state of the Netherlands, died this after
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
alV Ilt -


MAIN oFFICU--No. 15i Nss.,u s'-e.i
UPTowN cFFICE--Nc 1884 Erc,a~.- =,
any Nnertcsr rstrlct Ielssriph C~N.
HARLEM oFrICEs--Ho. ~ East i2s,, ,,,...
No 2s3 Vest le5th srs.t and No ais w,s.
toNth strest
AsHINGToN BuREAu--wsstorY su,l1,,s
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

FRANK O.. CAMPBELL. 34i-3 we,t c3d a.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiancsa
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
STEPHEN Merritt Burial and Cremation CO
tre world wide known uudertskers On'v ons
,lare OF business Sth Hye. and 10Th - Ia--..,
IA, the world Tel t@i AVID i"S Chclsea
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20
CEMETERIES.
yNDEIlTAKERS.

the wOODLAwN CEMETkgy.
c33d 81. 9y Harlem Train and by Troltey.
once. 20 East 23d ST., ~, T.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

BEL.-On Monday. December Is. 1911. Mary '.
BeH beloved wife OF Robert Bell. Funeral ser-
vices AZ her late home. NO. 5Zt smith ~
Rrooklyn. "Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Interment Pcekskil y. J.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-20

BIGELOW-At s o'clock a. m, December ~
1911. At IFS residence. In this city. Jonn
Bigelow Funeral at ST Georges 'hurch.
Stnvyesar, Squaro and 18th street, Friday
r.orninR December -. At o so O'Clock.