davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
THIEF CARRIES OFF
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

The thief who entered the home OF
Charles Mcclellan. 523 North Adams Street.
WAS undoubtedly preparing to thorou ghly
equip sleeping apartment. 1t was re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that tho
following e1tic!e8 had been stolen: INx,
sofa pillows. one feather bolster, two large
pillows, six small pillows. twelve medium
size pillows. one hat. pair OF shoes.
one duck dress. one black suit and two SILK
wrappers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
STOLE HANDCAR
Unusual Charge In Police Court Asains
Charles Neikr.

Charles Nelsz vas yesterday morning ar.
ratg1ed before PoEce Justice Crutchneld
on the unusual charge O; stealing hand
ear from the yards of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. %oisz was having the time
- MS Ne pumping the car owe; The vari-
,ods portions % the road He was not care
fui what tracks he tfav.rsed. ana when
found 10y employees o: the road was rolling
along the main line !mperillng his own
and The lives Of passengers % incoming
trains. Justice Crutthheld placed him I'M
der a bond rf $500 for ia months and his
was Furnished by !. Renn!ck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
CANDYMAKER BURNED
WHEN BOILER EXPIODES

When a syrup boiler Mt the plant o, the
Dixie Manufacturing Company. 1915 East
FRANKLIN street, exploded yesterday after
noon about $3.50 o'clock. &. d Baroody n
candymaker twcnty-thrce years old OF ellO
East Broad street severely burned
soout the arms and neck. Other empoyes
IN the place at the Tina escaped unhurt
BarOody was attended by Dr. Huicher, OF
the city ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT
Aged Woman, Believed Dcmented, Taken
to City jail Hospital.

to City jail Hospital.
james Burchoy coiored, was arrcikI
las; nigh; BY officer FowIkcs and taken to
tie First Police Station. where a charge OF
stealing ovcrcoat from Edward Davis
also colored. waA placed on the docket
opposite his name. He was bailed FOR his
appearance IN Police Court this morning.
Leslie Lewis. colorcd. twenty-five years
Old. was arrested charge OF aSsaul;iug
victoria Brown. lie was taken TO the Sec
ond station.
Eebecca Holtz, MY years old, believed to
be Insane. was taken into custody hy OIL
Ger !. G. Napier and taken to the C!ty Jail
Hospital.
Charged with stealing clothing from VIII
lie Morris. Junius Eaton. colorcd was taken
TO the Second Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
BIG COUNTY MEETING
Two Hundred Voters Hear Candidates Small
Gc6ertts NIL

Mt Gcrerts Hail.
Aoout 200 voters assembled last nIRht at
GeHerts Hail. Government, Road TO hear
a.! candidates :or office In Henrico county
ticket at the primary which takes place
STe,pie'noer T. with tho exception OF L. o.
Wn,e.uehpuFs, FOR the state Senate: George
watt for commissioner OF revenue. Iower
atstlct, and simon Solomon for sheriff, all
nose nose from tho county AT largo and all
u's..ic' a:pirants were present and spoke.
Jake Geftcrt. VINO arranged for the meat
ing and who acted chairman, spoke in
oehaf OF Mr.. Wendenqurg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
RexeIIe,s Con,Ii,Ion Ser,,,.

The condition OF Dutch" Revelle. we'll
known pitcher OF the Richmond club OF
the Virginia League who is Ill from typhoid
fever at the Virginia Hospital. last night
was said be serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
SEEK BROTHERS
Mother Asks Postmnster to Find Edward
and William IIumnnel.

Assistant Postmaster l. W. Fuller is seek
inS locate in Richmond Edward and
William Hnmmel. OF Harrisburg, who have
been making their home with their grand :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. formerly Of
Laurel Street but whose address is now
unknown The mother OF the two boys is
seeking TO locate them that they may be
advised OF the death OF their father
Samuel Harris is also using the post
Office FOR the purpose o! finding u surgeon
who was connected with Libby Prison in
the spring OF 1864. No name is given and
Mr.. Fuller is at loss TO know what to
DO However, he has turned the matter
over 10 Colonel j. V. B!dgood keeper OF
Virginia Military Records
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Negro Loses Finger,

Philip Thomas. coiored, OF III South
ADAMS street. had two fingers so badly
mashed yesterday morning when his arm
became caught In the travelling wheel OF
derrick at Browns Marble YARDS MaAi-
hon and Main Streets that II was neces-
rary for Dr. Huicher OF tho city ambu-
lance. TO amputate them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
SAYS HE SHOT AT HIM
Negro Causes Arrest Of Whit, Man fo,
MrnaCiny Life

NeEt" NHuscb Arrcst OF White Man foI
Menacing Life
On warrant charging that he shot al
Harry VIII. coored. Joha Ryan white
ihiF'y-siA years old. wac arrested yesterda,
morning and taken 10 the Second Police
station The shooting Is said 20 have oc.
CURED Tuesday night about o'clock at
Meadow and Broad Streets. According 10
,hs story OF the negro ne cleaning au.
comedies wEsn he was startled by tho
sound o: z report and hearing bullet
whizz nearby. lie turned. no said, and saw
me white man holding revolver He
.aleF s"oFe out The warrant causing Ryans
arrest 49,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
sar. He Bought Gonda

A. Adams was arraigned yesterday In the
Police Court on charge of buying stoler
goods He is alleged to have purchased a
quantity OF meal said to have been stoler
from s. G. Fairbank e. Company by Loui.
Johnson, colored. Johnson has becn arrest.
ed on the theft charge. Both cases wer,
continued until next Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

The following permits were issued In tho
office OF Building Inspector Book y.s,.r
day:
George W. Homsr to repair fran. OVAL.
Ing. 10: ST. John Street !2.e
c, b. Keplor. 10 repair brick store. ia
mortn Sixth Street. Installing freight OLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
STILL HAS rs CENTS
Committee spent Remainder OF $1,000
jewellery Convention.

Accounts OF the Committee on Advert!.-
Ing Richmond were audited last night and
~ was found that Of the 81 % appropriated
for the National Retail jewelers. Assoc!a-
ton e cents remained uneHpended. the ac-
count OF tho convention showing an ex-
pendiiure OF sss9.75.
The committee recommended an appro-
priauon OF $500 towards the entertainment
OF the National Paint, OIL and Varnish AS
ISOLATION, which is 10 be in session In this
city during the frsi week of October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
NO BEATTIE PICTURES
Major Werner Says lie VIII stop Any At
tempt TO Show films

SIlOW
Dispatches from Norfolk announcing N.
exhibition there OF moving pictures. pur-
porting TO illustrate the now famous Beat
We murder. yesterday attracted the atteu-
non OF Major Werner. Chief o. Police, and
ne said that he would stop any attempt 10
eisrlay ;he aims, II =. be made. In Rich
mond. "
Major Werner said that h. did no, anil.
eipate thu; there would be an; EFFORT by
.ocai amusement places to show the Ches.
teFheIf tragedy upon their white screens.
Tie pointed out that all OF the manager.
In Richmond readily acquiesca when "a.
ques,cd not 20 exhibit undesirable aims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
POLICE WILL BREAK UP
SKATING ON PAYMENTS

FREQUENT complaints have been made to
ane second Police Station OF children roller
snathg on the pavements In Grove Avenue
near Plum Street. For the past several
hishts II has been necessary to detail a
speciai officer to dispense the skaters. and
u they do not stop the practice 1t Is like
~ that some arrests may follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
CAS- OF Lylc Continued.

in oto"I 30 secure additional witnesses
Police justice CrutchGeld yesterday CON
unuea the care ~ Iamos Lyle. the colorod
driver who's wdEon ran over and killed
Louis Maneini Monday afternoon The case
will be again cai!et next wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Mr.. Joncs Returns.

Clerk Fl. Stewart Jones. OF the SUI
preme Court has returned from his
vacation. and. was at his Office yes
terday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

rhe OFFICERS Association o, the FRS,
morrow night In the arpory. Tho officers
intend TO get together early this year and
prepsre Tor work In tho upbuiIdins Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
DUNN Efrn cnnsna aIa-,,

Ensine Company No. /. at Broad and
I"en,y-hfth Streets. last night about 3
o'clock responded to still alarm from
Broad and Thirtieth Streets. whore there
was a blaze on the city dump II was
quickly distinguished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
NO BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Meeting of Council Adjourned Subject to
Call of President

Because there were only twenty-four
matters already laid upon the table-ths
Common Council adjourned last night
~ithout tr:aSaoting any business. AS there
was no immediate prospect of getting q
larger attendance the meeting was hS-
d ontned subject to the call OF the pres-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
seabonrd Air Line Earnings.

approximate gross earnings of the
Seaboard Air Line Railway for the
second week in August show an In
crease of s2l.79S as compared with the
corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
SENATOR FRYE BURIED
Impressive Funeral Services Over
the Eminent Dead.

Lewiston. Ne Aug. u-Honored by the
nation state and city. and by the people
among whom no lived in dignity and yet
in familiar friendship as a native born citi-
zen Of Lewiston. William Pierce Frye.
United States Senator for thirty years
and President pro tempore Of the Senate
for half that period, was buried to-day.
Private services we're held at the house
at II o'clock The body was then removed
10 the Pine Street Congregational Churcn'
where. during the noon hour, 1t lay In
state. The public funeral in the church
followed. and was attended by scores of
federal. state and municipal officials ana
q delegation OF United states Senator's and
Representative
At the private services those present in
cludod forty members of the family ana
OK Senator and Mrs Eugene Hale
The services at the house were brief me
Rev. George NJ Howe. Of iroton. Mass
for seventeen years pastor Of the Pine
street Church. Of which Senator Eyre was
ono of the founders. and personal TREND
of the family oficated. Mr.. Howe delV-
cred the eulogy at the church before
congregatio that filled the ediice.
Business was practically suspended N
the twin cities Of Lewiston and all de-
rartments of the city governments IL
veil as many places Of amusement. were
closed The burial was I'm Riverside Gene
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
NEW EVANGELISM NECESSARY
Boston Preacher Tells Mortified Con-
ference Why 1t Is Needed Now.

East Mortified. Mass Aug n.-Evan-
gelisrn was the theme Of to-day's sessions
at the Northfield Conference. Special meet
ings were held to discuss the question of
what the Church should do to solve TINS
problem. AS a result OF to-day's discussion
n is hoped that a national revival will be
started this fall.
DR.. George I. Cady. Of Boston. presided
AZ the afternoon meeting He rs chairman
Of the National Evangelism Commission OF
the Congregational Church. He said that
2 new type Of evangelism was necessary
because Of the materialistic and sociology
cal characteristics Of the decade. Dr.. K. A.
Torrav. of Los Angeles. opposed the idea
Of any new form OF revival and criticised
the present movement. which IS preparing
for meetings for men in all American cities
this fall The Rev 6. NJ. Sayford, Of Bos-
ron. chairman of the New England Evan
eelfsn1 Committee spoke on Rural Evan
relisn1. and Frederick g. Smith, of New
York the Young Men ; Christian Associa-
ton evangelist. spoke on the need Of men
IN the churches Professor John II. strong
Of Rochester Seminary. gave an address OH
the relation Of theological semlnaries TO re-
vivsls. and the Rev. j. A. Hutton. OF Glas-
COW. spoke on Science and Religion.
large collection was received for the con
ference expenses and greetings were heard
from the Russian delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

anarchist accomplices also escaping all
punishment
instead OF retrying him the Belgian au-
tnorities deaf to England strongly word
ed diplomatic protests against the grave
and unfortunate miscarriage of Justice"
set him at liberty. OF which he made use
nrst OF III 10 make his way 10 Switzerland
and thence to France In the French CAPT
'si ne became al once identified with the
very worst anarchist element and having
nsn MS head completely turned by the
notoriety derived from his attempt to as
sassinate the Prince and Princess Of Wales
made up his mind 10 seek fresh laurels
ny an attempt on the Hfe of some other
royal parsonage. He made no secret Of the
1act mat he had resolved to make the
late King Leopold the next object ~ his
regicidal attentions and when arrested. at
the instance ~ the Belgian government. by
the French police. on a warrant Of extra
oiuon. ne was in the act~of leaving Paris
Tor Brussels, armed with a particularly
wicked looking poignard and a loaded re-
volver
The Belgium government instead Of plac-
Ing him on trial committed him 10 an
asylum for the insane. where he remained
until the age Of twenty when no was in
corporated i'm the army without 1ry pro
test by the men or the officers of his regi-
ment on completing his term NJ service
he went into business az dealer in but
ter, tea. etc, and, starting as q sales
man. did SO we'll that he was able to
marry girl with some money and TO
establish a business of the same kind Of
his own. He Is now twenty-eight years Of
age, prosperous. and needless 10 add has
been able 10 command the sufrages Of all
the anarchist. socialist and labor element
in the district of Brussels in which he
resides
OF course. King Alberts government
cannot be held responsible for his election.
But in view Of the fact that the inde
pendence Of Belgium Is guaranteed ny
Great Britain. which on two occasions has
threatened war II her neutrality were dis
regarded. and which last year virtually
compelled the Dutch government TO aban-
don the fortifcation of the Dutch mouth
of the Belgian River Schedt-H Holland act
ing I'M the matter at the instigation OF
Germany-the Relgians may be said to be
flying in the face of Providence By af-
fronting their best friend among all the
foreign powers. Edward VII vas 50 af-
fronted by the acquittal OF Sipido that he
never visited Brussels again as lolg as he
lived.
Official announcement has been made at
Madrid of the fact that queen Victoria
Eugene expects another addition 10 her
family at about Christmas time. She has
three children-the Prince Of the Astunas'
now in his NTH year; the Infant jaime
who has lust turned three, and the In
fanta Beatrix. aged two. Last year, IN
midsummer. she gave birth 10 still-oorn
son. From now on. consequent upon TINS
official announcement. prayers Will be Of
fered for her safety, and for that o. the
child 10 be born in every churcn II SPAIN
The young queen is now In England win
her husband, and her eldest boy ana niue
girl have remained with their grand
mother. Queen Christina. at San Sebastian.
MARQUISE DE FONTENof-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Werba & Luescher have arranged an en-
trely new costume and scenic production
for Christie Macdonald in The Spring
Maid" when the operetta opens the Liberty
Theatre Monday night The dress rehearsal
will DC held to-day John McGhie will be
in the conductors chair in place Of Max
Bendix and Vincent Sullivan will have the
leading tenor part The cast will also con-
tain Tom McNaughton. Elgie Bowen,
Thomas Conkey. Ben Hendricks, Jessie
Bradbury and Charles Meyers.
Several engagements were made yester-
dsv bv Iiebler IL Co. completing the cast
of The Deep Purple" which opens next
week at Asbury Park and then goes TO Chi
cago for run. Frank Currier will he the
"Pop" Clark Richard Garrick will play In
snector Bruce. Madeleine Louis will be the
Doris Maggie Holloway Fisher will play
Mrs Lake. Helen Fulton will bee the Ruth
Lake and Virginia Philley the Christine.
Edwin Arden will play William Lake. En-
NETT Corrgan will again appear as Lay
lock n. ). Northrup VIII bee Leland and
Ienrevs Lewis Will be the Frisco Kate
Virginia Pearson has been engaged by
Llaw a. ErlaHger To play the Vampire for
a second season with Robert billiard IN "A
Fool There Was" in the tour beginning in
Atlantic city on September ~.
Mile Trentinfs pantomime, The Apple OF
Of Paris" will he produced by William
Hammerstein. who has commissioned Har-
rison Fisher to MAKE the sketches from
which the scenery will be built The cos
tumes are made from designs by Mel
VILE Ellis THE Apple OF Paris will be
presented AZ Hammerstein Roof Garden
on August -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
SHIPS OFF FOR WEEK END
Part of the Big Fleet Leaves Harbor
Over Sunday and Rest Remains

Provncetown. Mass. AUG. li.-Headed 10
the eastward for weekend visits the third
and fourth divisions Of the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet steamed out OF this harbor to-
day. the third division bound for Salem
ana the fourth for RocKport Mass The
tender Casiine and the submarines also
left port The first and second divisions
Of the feet, will remain here over Sunday
and the other baltlcsnips will return early
next week for further maneuvres
Nothing except newspapers may ne ped
died among the sailors OF the Atlantic feet
Ly the bumb,ats hereafter, for to-day
Rear Admiral Osterhaus issued an order
on the subject Since the ships arrived
pedlers Of various wares have pursued
their business To some extent. although not
with official sanction. and IL is proDa bic
that they wouln have been allowe. 20 con-
ttnue had not their number Increased so
rapidlv that their visits to the warships
became sDIncV hat ci a nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
BRoADHURST BRINGS JOKES
Playwright S Mother Cutting New
Teeth at Age Of 8S.

George Broadhurst. tho playwright VINO
left New York several months ago for a
visit with mis- mother AT Waisal. near
Birmingham. England returned yesterday
on the White star liner Cedric from Liver
rool When he sailed from this port he
said he had heard that his mother. who IL
lightweight wears old. was cutting new
taetb. While he believed II. Mr.. Broad
hurst wanted to see for himself, and on his
return YESTERDAY said that the original in
formation mad been correct. His mother
he said. not only has three new teeth but
&c growing a new head Of hair, all this
without smile
Broadhurst has new play almost COM
pleted but set without a name While in
PARIS he saw the French adaptation Of the
American play Alias Jimmy Valentine
and pronounced 10 the most ludicrous thing
nj IFS kind he had ever seen. The real
swing Of the piece he said. was lost; but
notwithstanding this Nj Broadhurst said
the French folk got plenty of fun out OF the
production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
Reoicids as Alderman.

r.. -qlatiors between Great Britain ana
rarrI.rr which since the accession OF MS
Albert have been on the mend. cannot la''
q ~,,.i-.. a severe setback by the elecuoh
nj s..tfp ,rtilt, Of the only attempt ever
made ODD tine life of Edward VIZ 10 'n'
oHc- off alderman of the city II BrusseiS'
=. .5cr me- will boz called upon u aSsiS'
g., sfa.or or Purrc master, 80 welcoming
foreign rulers 90 the Belgian capital II
nav r,ru fail to his lot 90 replace IN
As,.r bon Tho event of the latter absence
s.I wore George y 20 20 10 Frusseis' no
would -,.- tho rIss OF having the municip"I
welcome t, the Belgian metropolis EXTENDED
4 him I, OBJ. very man who mot al ms
f.f1or ami mother
Tho 3tfamut Odd their lives tu0h place OF
ArrH na King Edward. then Prince
G. Wales sra his ,onsort We're on their
va from Calais to- copenhagen. and WINE
tier special frair was hating for about
ifHrtr minute go Trussels. 10 aimit Of tn"
chang. ~ looomoti ,s and the dispatch ana
receipt Yf toIaer3ms through the English
legation -r ido THEN seventeen years ni
re. approached tho car and fired two re-
oolrer bullets m tho very spot where mo
british bon apparent was seated at the
window one bullet missed tire pripce 8
bead by about half an inch, AZ shown by
me hole IN the window. while the second
vent wide Of tine mark
Sipido was arrested and the police had
- difficulty iu ascertaining mat he had
three anarchist accomplces who had ins1-
GATED him 10 make the attempt on the NE
of the then Prince and Princess Of Wales
pointing out 10 him the fear of thc an
srchlst cause that De would inspire. the
world wide notoriety which Dee would win
b. the attempt and Inc necessity OF doing
something's lo help the Beers who were
iten fighting for their Independence 81
South Africa
20 course. tle attempted assassination
would nor have taken place had II not
heen for the fact that. despite the "arn-
Jugs OF the English Legation at Brussels.
no measures mad been taken by the Bel
gan authorities 10 assure the protection
~ Inc Prince and Princess of Wales dur
ING their BRET stay Al Brussels by pre-
venting The public and especially people
known 10 be- affiliated with the anarchist
cause. such as sipido 20 approach the
Toyai railroad car To the indignation OF
me English people which was shared also
an this side Of the Atlantic and IN many
parts ~ the Continent Of Europe. Sipid'
was acquitted largely owing 10 the indif-
ference manifested D." tho Belgian gov
eminent prosecutors. vhich encouraged
He Jury 10 decids in his favor, his three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
SPEAKS OUT FOR BROOKLYN
Charles Storey Denies Greater Infant
Mortality There than in Manhattan.

Charles storey secretary Of the lnfants
,fuk Stations Association. denies the state
,,erts recently made public by ]. b. Nor
rou secre.arv Of tho Public Service League
~ Rrooklvn. that infant mortality was
higher in Brooklyn than In Manhattan and
tina, the Health Department was neglecting
the babies OF Brooklyn.
The statement that the number of
ao,tbs f., Julv Of children under five wears
- age IN brooklyn was 3o4. against 234 IN
Mammalian. is absolutely Incorrect SAYS
NJ storey "The facts are that IN no
r,o,,b during the entire year has the
,,,,,,,.ar Of children under five wears or
,ge or under one year Of age in Brooklyn
oo,.ued the number Of deaths for the same
,gos in Manhattan. In July the number Of
deaths iinder i've years was So In Brook
ivn a. opposed 10 l.l09 In Manhattan I'M
da, mo year - age sos IN Brooklyn, az OPP
rosad ia 7s4 IN Manhattan.
without foundation. also. is the state
man. that Manhattan has fifteen milk sta
ttons established by the Board Of Heaith'
,.onnsred 10 nine for BROOKLYN The truth
NJ tho matter ~ that Brooklyn has nine
Manhattan four and The Bronx one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
soBs AT HOMICIDE CHARGE
A Jeanette Held for Death Of Woman
in Automobile Accident.

Charged with homicide, Archibald Jean
cite. thirty-eight years old, "a piano sales
man. of No. l4l West ssth street. Man
haitian. was held M $1,000 bail Yesterday in
the FIatbush court for hearing on Mon
dav. Mr.. jeanette was so overcome That
ne soSbed during the proceedings.
While Mr. jeanette and "A party Of friends
we're riding in his. automobile in the East
Dr,ve Prospect Park. Thursday night. the
machine struck \ surrey, throwing out the
oc,,rants and instantly killing Mrs
Samuel Rovner
With Mrs Rovner were her husband,
Samuel Rovner. . clothing manufactures,
and their daughter sophie ten wears old.
Tho Rovners live IN No. i2s Linden avenue.
FIatbush.