davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
PETTICOATS

ably while editor of the Nashville Chris tian Advocate. This is his first presidency of the conference. It is expected that his administration will be felicitous and able and wise.
 Decatur, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Florence and the host of the convention, will be at his double breasted best; if his nascent civility might ever flag and fail him, the splendid success that has this year crowned his ministry in Lauderdales capital would impel him to his happiest and most affable bonhommie as an ideal conference entertainer. Everybody ex- poets good time at Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Florence

the danger of tangling the Episcopal fbinlxar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Bishop HOss

Bishop Hoss is known generally throughout the conference. He made us acquainted with himself well and favor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-09
ORDINANCE NO. 9o1.

published /, the 9th day of March,
l1911. d. M. Marrs Printing Co., Pub
llisher.)
An Ordinance Providing For the Pay
ment of Certain Claims Against the
City Of Vinita, Oklahoma, And Max
ing Appropriation Therefor, And De-
cIaring, an Emergency.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
ICouncilmen of the City of Vinita, Ok
llahoma;
Section l. That there be and is
hereby appropriated out of the various
funds the amounts necessary to pay
the following claims, and the Mayor is
hereby authorized and directed to
draw his warrants on the City Treas
urer in payment of the same as fol-
lows
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-09
DR.. G. S. NEER

Office in Foreman Building
PHONES; Residence 1853; Office 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
" LLAME-TE UNIVERSITY
GLEE Give CoMlN Nc
Notec University Gies clu. VII. ..
&: IN. Grant Tnsaisr Mex
7ru-scay Night

C0usi siderable interest Is being
shown Il tbs appearance Of TIE VII
lAmarte University Glee cluD winch
VII ne heard al the Grand Lheater,
Thursday evening. December *, III
dar the auspices u the local lodge
Knights Of F'yLhias. The SONGS are
al catchy and the attraction should
score hit.
There Is one number the William
ette Uriverst Glee clup SINGS that
WIS instant applause and adMlraJlo1,
and that is the Miserare Suspe' from
II Trovatore by VerdI Ttis scene
has captured Lhe hearts Of every aud
Ance that has heard il. The sc-os
are suuc exceptionally Vel while Lbs
ensemble effect IS soul-sIlrrIng The
500 parts are taken iy Alfred
Schramn. TENOR and Myrtle Long
NJ sndenh8u coloratura soprano.
while Lhe chorus Z ny the entire cIut
Wherever ms .umhel hai oee1
given. il has taken Tie house toy
:; orn az LAe. singers bring out all
he effects a tou4-colorllg shading
and oUmsuc expression NJ, SchranI1
!: POSSESSED Of & Tenor voice ot ~
ceINut timber and range and makes
good Immediately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
SEVEN DAYS"
Crane Trests- -as rano us Weetn-
halls & kenper Production for
T~o Shows Christmas Day

New York city is founded Oh rock
50 j. takes mighty force 10 shake
il; but il has been shaRen-more than
that. ,:onvulsed by laughter. Sev-
FL Days" did il. When Messrs. Wag-
anhals Il Kenper brought on, the
comedy by Mary Roberts Rnehart
and Avery Hopwood al their Asto,
Thaater, there WAS al earthquake q
y ERIN cit whose trsnors Of hllarity
continued toy two wears and extend
"a tha length and treAdih q the
country OF course 50 extraordinary
= yhe1ouena Il fun vas reported j.,
he newspapers. and IL IL Description
II il he New YCrk American - {
Seven lays rocked Long Acre Square
with Laughter ne Astor Iteater : IL
Il Long Acre Square whose v.--a-
IONS ra1 W and down Broadway s-d
VIII last Joy months ne Vibrations
lld indeed last 4. months months
tat stretched -Lto Year, u-t. q, t1@
beginning If tie present Season sew
- Days grew 10 is third Year q
Broadway I'D New Io1s is s.-
SHAKING WIKI Laughter cv+r VIA. 81
erT body agrees IS Ia hest A-e--ca-
comedy ever written Seven DAYS
Is me best comedy hare ever seen
w--.@ IL craE2t c cl--c Il Tie Scar
Book It's --2T combines more
goQ- points -1a- a1y others q -
SGT hare seen i u. ~ YEATS q
l-eat@rgoiIg. PIE, and foremost. j.
j. funny. ny II spcts IL w1lCL ycu
have 70 val. tu. al Ite wy -t-cugh
T1c dramatic writer 90 Tia SHIRT
Sc Was que enthusiastic cVe- S@v-
3. Days which he Deserted - one
sc1c 1c&ss 10y = TN. Z hurra1 q
laughter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
MAGAZINES WANTED

MONTEsANO DAG o0.-Many pao-
pie have DhcE mum ers ot valuable
magazines which they have kept II
complete ., hearty CON plate valu1nes
either bound ~ unbound, nut which
they sebdoT ., nevs, use Often they
ar+ Il tbs WY serving only 10 help
I'll al already 0vercrov oec attic or
closet These are really va-v valuable
material i placed II Z library Where
many people can have access u them
tu, reference purposes II The High
school W have grea, need 70, such
Tgluluas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
1 PRODUCTIVE SECTION

M0NTEsANO Deg. Pot would
oe hard 10 find more productive
SECTION that The Wynooche valley. Tie
products ARE moi only varied put they
are superior IL Sis and haver. Lon
Monray produced this saason on his
fine ranch il tbe valley some man
mott ruLahaEss We Ching ! pounds
dressed, some snorl ous plump cab
nagas, some prize winning potatoes
and some delicious rad apples Of the
kind that attracts attention II the
markets. We cau grow anything il
this country with care.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
r % lAW EAGLES FLAW
ElG SMOKER DAY

5dOQuJAM, Dec Members Of
stbe Hoquiam Eagles are u,atirg eI-
seus,ve preparations Tor ttleir annual
snoter 70 be given x toei, mail Fl
day evening. Deceru te, - wuer Tom
ry Morgan, pride u Aoerdeeu VII
ras'eI Lester Crawford il SIX round
boxing exhibition II addition IL TINS
rIain card. otna' preliIuinarles D 81
REID, winch VIII prove GOOD atIrac-
ttons Crawford il rev man il the
gEns. being saen only Il hgM work
5ut his ability To box ls known ny
eysry one IL HoQuiaU Morgan Las
pm ny some clever exhibitions and
ts>s TWO should be evenly matched
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
MAYOR FERGUSON
NO. SG-IS-

5DQUIAM Dec 2--hev Harry
Ferruscat. mayo, and chiet If police
" iioQu.am. stated toaay that he was
not satisfied WIZ The members G.
: pyhce force and urimB;ed lev
SLATE - am not satisfied Win The
force he said 'bul VIII quality my
statement that AN moi satisfied witt
al the ueu huT that some II Lhe men
are al right. J EIn no, booking 10Y
another c-ie' d, This rIue. because
believe thai Lhe worE car ne taken
cara Of for the present
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
RECEIVES HEIRLOOM

MONTES ANO. Dec. 3u.-W I @ 81
racajvad this week, from MS father in
California. Z sat u siaelYard scales
that a-a :, laas, ITO yaars old, pos
sialy uuch Ode, They have been II
tn= family that length .. time and
ver@ made entirely ~ hand. forged
and Had INTO shape Al old cal and
ual IL guace sho; gun. also al old
rut servIoea1le re1c accompanied t1e
scales
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21

have begun 10 come into tov'r AND
viii pt pGlo Of tomorrow anu Sill
urQEE. Il Is estimated Thai more
rna1 SI5V.00u VII be pEd Of by the
nils ano camps during tne nexl few
dlyE The Northwestern Lumber
company and Grays EurDO, LuuDe,
company, have closed d0v-1 Lnai,
plants Until afta, the first Of January,
wh.ie ocner mills vii close dov-r only
for few DAYS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
BOSTON BEAUTY -AHLos
CLOSES IT'S DOORS

IjOQU-IAM. Dec. 9O-Afte, al sx-
jstenre q more than TWO Years. during
WI II t1-as =, Francis Ray. nanicu,-
Isl and h:r, drease,, Piled hey trade
= thls city. Vas closed YESTERDAY
and - francis Ray Ia, stouk and
pretty girls have departed x newer
and gr@%-er fields
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
COLLEEN RULE PLAN ~ VOGUE

HQQCiAM. Der 22-That ne
Esllden Aule vii t@ carried out =
Eog.r-a-- cur1rgt he hcI1ays = GAY
SEg tQr intoxicated -ae. Is wat ,.e
Ac'tel police force under Maycr Fet-
glsc.. Will prQna. y :-1.e, tc T.e
c2---srge e c,..t*-- ass VII -, oe
IL sg2-.st r-&- cases e owe, IT,
c.,.,-Ee-c*. ~ re &c. WI re g1s-
Id gig ~ I.e 20: 80 cs.- ss-1
-.'-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
FRUIT FARM FOR SALE

We Wa, u sell par, q our l2Q-
acre irrigated fruit farm. near Taxi
ma VIII DIVIDE and sell from II
u 81 acres. See ne Z, IiQ,el Strath-
cora. Roam T.
J. J. DrNNE, Owner. 2Q2t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Cry subscribers failing - receive
re Herald By 8 p n. On Mondays
CRY Messenger ca. yel 5e3l, and
paper VIII he sent 70 he address 81
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
ne crarss hecl

'WtT does the rirafs hl-e such &
lo-c nerE' - asks -he cache.
3eoguse - heud Is 81 e, uvev
Ton - na1r hopefully Iueva-s Gna
aov New YorE last
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21

Many fnn nm cagrs snad v on
rs .-ee - SO nciuc Il IS cvr irnt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-21
COY LITTLE HOME Fer TWO,

sien s5s by Glenn l. sazton Arctect elinneapo rrin
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Feb 13.-Miss Jen-
ME Stevens, of Brideville, is visiting
Mrs. Jennie Mcintosh.
The Rev. w. T.. Dawson spent Fri
day IN Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs Ernest Spence and
daughter and MIR. Walter Spence are
visiting in Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Dickson is critically
in.
Paul George, who has been critically
in. is able to be out again.
The Kings Daughters were enter
tanned at the nome of Mrs. Reuben
Brown.
Mrs. Ella Ridgely is visiting in Do
yer.
Miss Mary Draper is visiting in New
York City.
Miss Bertha Dunn is visiting in
Smyrna.
Mrs. Harry Clark, Of Dover. has
been the guest of Mrs. E. b. Glenn
ents.
Pupils in camden Public School
who averages equal or exceed 80 pei
cent for January, are:
Ninth grade. Maurice Wyatt; Eighth
grade. Beatrice Evans; Sixth grade
/ Ellison Barnard; Third grade, DAISY
Marker: Second grade. Henry Wag
/ ner and Elsie Marker.
Those present every day were Bea.
trice Ross, Mabel Green, Iva Evans
Anna May Carter, Smithers Green
/ Westly George. Ellison Barnard
Frank Prophet. Sarah Moore, Charlie
Gray, Elmer Oechsler, Gilbert John
son and Gilbert LambertsOn.
Mrs. Harry Scott, Of near Woodside
was in town on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

The members of the Hamilton I'M
provement Association will hold their
annual banquet February 2S.
Mrs. Blanche Choate has been cleo
ted president OF the Ladies' Mite So
ciety of HarnwoOd Presbyterian
Church.
Governor Crothers has appointed
State Senator Charles A. Andrews. OF
Hartford county, chairman of a COM
mission to investigate the oyster laws
and recommend new ones or mOdif-
cation of the old.
Gas from a coal stove nearly as
phyxiated Frank Tosh, a Rising Sun
farmer, and his young nephew, Hugh
Evans, the boy being unconscious in
corner of the room, where he fell in
his wanderings for relief.
A $4,000 creamery will be erected in
Ridgely.
A broom-making factory will be
erected in Centreyille by Price
| Brothers
Swallowing a piece of a rubber
eraser, Lee Coker, a Centreville col
Ored boy, choked to death on Saturday
night.
On account Of an outbreak ot
measles. mumps and chicken-pox the
Locust Grove public school has been
closed indefinitely.
The members Of Bohemia Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, of Chesapeake City, will
celebrate the sixty-first anniversary
of their organization tonight,
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
COLLEGE Y. M. CA.
In SUNDAY TALK
Newark Association Opens
Series Of Special ReIi-
giOuS Meetings

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Feb. 13.-The Del
aware College Young Mems Christian
Association held big mass meeting
in the college oratory yesterday. The
student body turned out strongly and
held an instructive meeting. Benja-
min w. Ward, ~, presided, and Fred
erick S. Morrison, of Washington, was
the speaker. Mr.. Morrison, who is
the interstate secretary for Maryland,
Delaware and the District Of Column
bia, used the the twenty-third verse
of the Sixth Chapter of PauPs Epistle
to the Romans for his text. His dis
course was based chiefly on the four
words. Gift, sin, wages and death. "
The speaker made himself personally
acquainted with numerous students
and delivered very helpful talk.
This is the first of a series Of talks
to be conducted by the college Y. NJ.
c. A. within the next four months.
James B. Brice. 10, Of St. Louis,
Mo-, was a Kappa Alpha visitor on
Saturday and Sunday.
George H. Bacon, 10, was a recent
Newark visitor.
William NJ Francis, '0S, was in
Newark as a guest of L. K. Bowen on
Friday evening.
Ralph Stidham and William Arm
strong were college visitors last
week.
j. Gilbert Attix and Carl A. Tay-
lor were Kenton visitors on Sunday.
Charles II. Stayton, ex-'14, was a
Newark visitor last week.
Every student passed MineroIogy in
the recent examinations.
Lieutenant T.. S. Slayer and Pro.
fessor Joseph McVey were guests OF
the Freshman Glass at their annual
banquet in Wilmington last week.
William L. Kirby. II is confined tC
his bed with the measles.
Ephraim p. Jolls. '13 is contem
plating entering Lehigh University.
Cecil Watts, '09, was a recent col
lege visitor.
Elmer Blades, 13, was Dover Wis
itor on Sunday.
Edwin j.. Shallcross and William
+. Cam, who are i'll with typhoit
teVer at their respective homes, ar,
showing marked improvement an,
VIII return to Newark I'm the nea,
future.
James G. Lewis. 10, was a visito-
at Washington, d. c.. on Saturday an,
Sunday.
F. irving Walls. II, was a recen
visitor at Chester, Pa.
George w. Sawin. ~. and J. Y
Marshall, II, were New York visitor
Oh Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
Fine Chickens for Lincoln Man.

Four of the finest cockerels that
were ever shipped TO Lincoln and per-
haps to Sussex county were received
by S. c Cubbage from the Fairview
Poultry Farms, says the Lincoln cor
respondent of the Milford Chronicle.
The sire of these four cockerels is
from Edward ", a prize winner that
d. w. Young refused $1,000 for at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
These birds are almost snow white
with white ear lobes, good head and
eyes, long back, low down tail and
are of the true leghorn type. Mr..
Cubbage has selected go of his best
year-old hens and placed i'm a yard
with these four cockerels and will do
all of his Matching from this yard. The
hens ali being true descendants of
prize winning stock. he will certainly
have a laying strain of chalk white
eggs and some birds that will capture
the ribbons in the show ring.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Weldon have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter, Margaret Lavinia, to
William Thomas Pearce, Jr.. on We'd
nesday afternoon, February 22nd, at
8 o'clock. The ceremony will take
place at the Weldon home on East
Main street.
At the public sale of Henry J.. Neff
last week, horses brought from $3.50
to $3.50 each, and COWS brought from
$50 to $50 each.
Mrs. John Il. Ginn returned home
on Saturday from the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, much improved in
health.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
LAUREL

Special to HTE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. Feb 13.-Joseph J.
Chrisman. who has been confined TO
matism is convalescing.
Miss Lizzie Elzey, of Philadelphia,
is a guest of her parents here.
Mrs Howard Phillips has returned
from a weeks visit to Delmar friends.
Miss Edna White is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Miss Essie Phillips has accepted the
principalship Of Gordy's School. near
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Purnel have
returned from o visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Thomson Is making an
extended visit to Philadelphia friends.
John II. Elliott, cashier OF the Sus-
sex T~ust Company. has been CON
fined TO his home for the past ten
days.
Miss Lillian Sudler. OF BridgevilIe,
Is the guest OF Miss Elizabeth FoolSs.
stephen Collins, who has been Sc
riously i'll. is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. O'Neal Of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. William S. Waller has return
ed home from an extended visit 10 her
sons in Baltimore and Washington.
John II. Moore is III.
Mrs. William A. Sirman. whose
mother and sister are IN here. re-
turned to Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Osbourne is serious.
" in.
Former Postmaster Manuel Ellis
has retu- to Camden, n. j., where
/ he is employed.
Heavy shipments of sweet potato.
are made daily from here.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
FINAL HEARING
ON JUDCESHIP
Evidence in Behalf Of Church
man Confirmation in the
Senate Tomorrow

Special TO the EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 13.-Witnesses
i'm behalf of the confirmation of Philip
Q. Churchman as judge viii be heard
by the State Senate tomorrow, to re-
but testimony introduced last week by
the opposition to Mr.. Churchman. At
that time, it is said, three of the wit
nesses called by the opposition proved
excellent witnesses for Mr.. Church
mans advocates.
AS the situation stood this morning,
II was said that the chances are not
bright for Mr.. Churchman's conhrma-
ton. According to report. the nine
Democratic Senators and at least one
Republican will not vote for Mr..
Churchman's confirmation. A week OF
so ago It was reported that two Demo-
cratic Senators at least were expected
to vote for confirmation. Since then
some of the Democratic lawyers active
I'm opposition TO Mr. Churchman'S con-
firmation have been comforting with
the Democratic Senators, and reports
have gotten out that the confirmation
has been put up to some Of the Demo
cratic Senators as a party question.
It is said that the Senators opposed
! to Mr.. Churchman may refrain from
voting rather than voting against him
! thus depriving him of a majority OF
! the votes of all the members of the
| Senate. AT least nine votes favorable
! to confirmation are necessary. IL is
| said that Senator Drexler has made
! statements in the executive sessions
that leave very little doubt that he is
| opposed TO confirmation. and if Sena,
! tor Drexler and the eight. Democratic
Senators do not vote for Mr.. Church
man, even if all the remaining eighI
Republicans should do so, it would
leave him without the required mum.
Der of votes.
A vote may be taken on confirmation
at the close of the hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Town Will Vote Tomorrow on
$3O,OOO Street Loan
Proposition
HIGH SCHOOL PREPARES
FOR COMMENCEMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Feb 13-"Will you
be my valentine is the question New
Castle is propounding today to the
people. Progress and good streets"
is the slogan There are many in the
city who have objected to the bonding
{ the city for 100000 for street i'm
provements, but the Trustees of the
Commons are willing to pay the in
terest on the bonds if the work is
done. An economical administration
of the city for $4,000 for street inn
$4,000 to $1,000 a year with good
streets. Every person qualified to
vote at the city election can do SO
tomorrow
In the High School on Friday after
noon there was a delightful entertain
ment. A number of the girls tried
their elocutionary powers as they ex-
pect to be readers of note by June,
when one of them will get $40 gold
piece from l.. E. Eliason. The boys
in the graduating class are backward
so far but they expect to master ora
tory and win Colonel Henry G. Cava-
naugh's $40 prize.
Charles II. Clewell purchased a new
horse last week. The animal is some
kicker In two days It has demolish-
ed two carriages.
St Peters Holy Name Society at
meeting last evening returned
thanks to the women of the church,
who recently assisted at the supper
and helped to clear over 5000 for the
benefit Of the church. During the
summer a steam heating plant will be
| installed in the church.
There was a meeting held yesterday
by the Ancient Order Of Hibernians'
committee in charge of St. Patrick's
Day celebration. program that
will take about two hours was mapped
out
Cupid-the sly rascsl-has been
busy, and last week a couple Of New
Castles popular young people spent
cash for trolley tickets and had the
nuptial knot tied in Wilmington. They
will announce their marriage in a
month or two. Another young
couple expect to get married before
the Lenten season. A wedding re-
ported last week i'm which a New Cas-
tie young man was mentioned had no
foundation.
Miss Jean Ford and Miss c. V. Col
Inns, of Philadelphia, have been the
guests of New Castle friends.
The Citizens Building and Loan AS
sociation meets this evening.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
THREE WILL SEEK
$l,OOO,OOO ESTATE

MILFORD. Del Feb. 13-With
nearly S1OOO,OOO from the estate Of
Vincent Wooters, of California, await
ing the arrival of Delaware heirs,
three claimants have arisen in this
State and will take the necessary steps
to obtain possession of the property.
The heirs of the dead man have been
found to be Mrs. Samuel Price. a sis
ter, of Philadelphia; two nieces,
daughters of the late Jerry NJ. Can
non, of Dover. and a nephew, j. Harry
Voshell, of Wilmington.
Vincent WOoters died in Sonora,
Cal, leaving a fortune. His last re-
quest was that a letter be written to
the Milford postmaster asking him to
search for his heirs.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
THREE FUNERALS
DOWN In DOVER
Churches There Also Honor
Lincoln on Ms Natal
Day

Special't 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 13-Three
funerals occurred here during the
Iincoln's Birthday celebration plans
all unusual instances Of death. Two
of these were of young persons
Norman Cohee, son of John T. Co
hee, a contractor and builder. for
merly Of Dover, who died in a city
hospital where he had been under
treatment for a broken-dOwn system,
was buried from the residence Of Will
liam J.. Pritchett on State street Nor
man Cohee was a student Of promise
and a delegation Of fellow-students
from the High School attended his
remains and bore the casket to tho
grave.
Mrs. Florence Melvin Paste, the
Young wife Of a New York salesman
who lived with her mother at LeipsiC
and fell downstairs, breaking her neck
and causing instant death, was buried
at Lakeside Cemetery.
In most of the Dover churches
references we're made or memorial
services were held for Abraham Lin.
coin. Frequent mention Of Lincoln
and observances OF the occasion were
made in the Dover public schools.
Mrs. n. A. Keith, mother Of James
q. Keith and Levy Court Commission
ct Thomas v Keith, of Dover, suffered
a stroke Of paralysis on Saturday.
Mayor Mayer has had printed a
number of cards showing the names
Of the various standing committees
appointed by him 10 look after muni-
cipal affairs during the coming year
Mr. Beers, who has assumed the
chairInanship Of the street committee
is civil engineer who has made a
study OF street work, the first expert
the town ever had in these duties.
Evening journal., 1911-02-13
LEIPSIC WOMAN FALLS
DOWN STAIRS TO DEATH

Mrs. Paiste was the wife of New
York travelling man, j. l.. Paiste, ana
was apparently happy and In good
health. She and her mother made
their home at her residence in which
her mother also had joint ownership.
Coroner Gains jury ascertained that
Mrs. Paiste had left a light burning
downstairs and, evidently remember
ing this after she had gone to retire,
started hurriedly downstairs and
reached to open a door at the head
of the winding staircase. The door.
however, was already open and the
woman fell to the bottom.