davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
IN MEMoRIAM

SMtTH-In ssd but lov,rr
eeTSaa,nGe OF my dear father
.aitl H. who departed This Nc ona
year ago to-day. ''''
Rest on. dear father, thy ,.,or =
Ger: !aoc! ~
Your wiling hands VIII toll no
= fsi t}d% father. both true and
a 'ruer Gather you could no, nnd
BF ms devoted son.
ALLIE j. SMITH
FL,EMlHG-MRs. I. V. FLEMING .,.
naed February is, 1911. one year
0 think how she suffered and u,o.n.
with pain
The long nigh, hours, as We soothcd
w her In vain:
- u from ~ ab a,s mercy sent down
An angel whispered d message o.
Sleep on dear mother. 20 free from,
all pain:
wake her not, sweet spirit, to sucsor
She is resting so penccruny q l.,
her sleep on
her sunerinGs arc over; her troubles
BY HER CHILDREN.
BEoTHERS-ln sad but loving remen.
Drance OF our dear mother MRS.
CHARLES a. BROTHERS. who died
three gears ago to-day
When the dreams OF iitc arc fed.
When the wasted lamps arr, dead,
hen In cold oblvion's shade
Beauty. power and fame are laid.
Where immortal spirits reign,
There snail we al meet again
- BY HER CHILDREN.
"ILLIAMS-In memory of JENNIE
WILLIAMS. who died January Is.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the SunTIghts swectly fall,
Llcs tho one / loved so dearly.
Whom ! never moro can call
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
BAIL FOR IRON WORKERS
'0IiliIonsirc Furnishes Baud for Two len
Indicted In Dynamite Conspiracy.

Especial 10 The rimeS-Dispatch.i
Detroit. Nich.. February lI.-"unds pr
the law a man is presumed innocent
,nntil he IS proven guilty. ana II these
' r1c.. are proven guilty. hope they ge;
the full extent OF the law. Until" the
trial. II * only a matter OF Justice
Shat we fuspenI judS mcnt'
This was the statement given to-
night BY Andrew II. Green. Jr million
sire general manager OF the Solvay
Process Company. who to-day fur
nishod bond Tor Charles Wachmeis,o,
and Frank Murphy. iron workers,
held IN jail here under indictments
ISSUED in Indianapolis, charging CON.
plicity in the alleEed dynamitinE con
spiracy Green said he was acting on
a matter OF principle not out of sym
spathy
There Is much injustice m our
method OF holding mon in detention
Dntil their trial. said Green. "It Is
unfair to hold poor mon who may 30
snnocent, while riclI men can 30 free"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
OBITUARY
Julius sch,lnlann.

After II long attack et pneumonia,
from which nc seemed to las rccover-
ing. julius Schumann. seventy seven
Years old, known all through lne city
as 4 Confederate veteran uuG a jewel
er. was found dead yesterday morn
ing At o'clock 10y hts daughter wnclI
she catered his room. Mr.. Scnumann.
Nho was one OF the founders aud old
est members OF the German Evangelical
Church. lived At 63l East Broad street.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are hcins hcla
Up pending Instructions from two O:
his sons. who 1--we away from Rich
mond.
Coming from LeIos!s. Germany,
when boy. Mr.. Schumaun pied his
PROFESSION OF Matchmaker ana jcwelet
ia TINS city f3r more than half cen.
Jury. HIS shop at 63l East Broad
street vas famed for the sreat-heart-
edness and generosity OF Its propr!e-
tor. At the outbreak OF the War Be-
tween tho states. MIR. Schumann gave
c?nfederacy. lie served through the
war vita distinction.
He leaves four daughters. Mrs. ~. II.
SPillins. Mrs. Z. y stump, and Misses
itiGhmond. ana two sons. william and
julius Schumann. OF Kew York
Mrs. Sarah stnrk RobInson.
Fdyeitcv!lle. y, c., February IL
most estimablc women OF this city.
Died at her home on Monticello Heights
this morning, following long III !.
ness. Mrs Robinson vino was the
widow OF Thomas JEFFERSON Robinson.
was desce nded from two OF rayette-
vilie's oldest families, being dauEh-
Ter of John Husk> and his wife. Jane
ililinghast. She was a sister Of the
iats Or. Joseph Caldwell Huske, and
nc last member OF her immediate fam
l!y. Four daughters. Misses Mamie.
illznoeth and Joanna Robinson. OF
ms eio and Mrs. Lloyd Cromartie.
of EliZabethtown, and one son. I'D.
mund Robinson. Of Virginia, surviv,.
hc..
Funeral of james w, IuoI<c.
Harrisonburg. Va February II
This morning at II o'clock, from the
Cross Keys Methodist Church. tho III.
neral OF James w. Hooke. ntty-nine
years Old. was conducted by Rev T. A.
Burch. Mr.. Hookc was n son OF tho
late Colonel W W. Hooke, or Cross
Keys, and leaves a widow. who was
Miss Maggie Armentrout: two sons.
at home; two brothers. Professor. uar.
vey : Hookc. Of Roam oke. and John G
liooke. OF California, and sister. Mrs.
Lucy Rogers. OF Broadway
Rev. :. u. RcnnoIds.
special TO The Times DispatchJ
FrederlcksburS. Va, February IL
News has been received here OF tho
death in Baltimore OF Rev 4 n. Rem
nolds. pastor OF Welcome Grove
church, in the Northern Neck lie was
taken to hospital in Baltimore re.
Gently and underwent an operation.
EcT Mr.. Rennoldz had reached the
advanced axe or threescorc and ten
years He was Confederate veteran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Little ChlldrenLead Pro
cession Of Strike
SynpathNers.
LEAVE HOMES TO.
ESCAPE HUNGER
Commander of Militia at Law
renee 1nterleres and Orders
That No More Children Be
Sent Away, Saying 1t Is
Done Only 10 Exploit
Unionist Cause.
lspeeial . Thc I,tmes.p!spatcn.

] IL,
| Ne" York, February IA lizzie
| child shalt lead them"
with these words. painted On Il ban
ner, several thousand sympathizors ui
| the Lawrence, Mass, textile striker.
! marched down arIStocratic Fifth Ave.
nue. late this afternoon, cscorting nine
tE-two childr I'll of strikers, who had
! heen sent here TO DC cared 10; in local
homes Until the textile strike ends
AZ tho head OF the procession, car
ryinS big pennant bearing til: worda
Some day We viii remomber our ex
iic,Y four little girls. snrhed IN red
and a small boy. all of whom mad becr
brought here from the Massachusetts
town, marchcd.
Tns strikers children were met by
! several Thousand local Socioiistg 50
srcat was the crush whau tho children
emerged from the train shed rates
that IT was necessary for the entire
force OF porters AT tile Grand Central
station to aid twenty policemen in pre-
venting the crowd from crushing the
children. Despite their efforts, how
ever, many persons grabbed up the
children who rang sd in age from sin To
fourteen years. and kissed and Rugged
them. Outside the station the crowd
assembled In Il disorgapized procession,
headed by police, drum corp: and
men carrying red flags. No; an Amer
lean flag was carried
Procession HlOrI<a Trunic
Across Forty second street AMI down
| fifth Avenue the procession marched
blocking traffic oil the fashionable thor
oughfaro. Richly clad women, repua IN 8
comfortably in spacious automobiles or
carriages which livericd servants drove,
glanced down OH the ill-clad children
from the strike town, then at the ban
ners carried in the procession, ANA oc-
casionally some tossed ccins into the
street. while others. after cursury
glance. would toss their heads and sink
oack on the soft cushions. seemingly
obtiviuus to tho outside panorama.
The strange procession of cnildren
marching hand in hand with adults
who took charge OF them on their ar
rival. attracted great crowd along
the route
Suffer little children to come INTO
US read one OF the banners carried
in the parade, while another asked !:
Shall Lawrence strikers thank COD
for their misery?"
The procession ended a, Union
Square. where an outdoor mass-mect-
| Ing was held and a number Of speeches
were made. The children were then
taken to Arlington Hall, on Eighth
street. where they were given their
supper and later distributed to the
homes or New York strike sympa-
| thizers. The children Will remain here
until the strike is ended,
According to members OF the com
mittee. other children will be brought
here next week
Last Saturday night ll9 additional
children We're brought here from Law
renee and these are now being cared
for. Forty children were also taken
from Lawrence to barre. VI. TO day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
FIGHT TO AFINTSH
A Way Of Beating Two Ugly
Foea by Simple Taciica,

You will not be at the n,ercy Of those
hearrlcss thugs, Pneumonia and Grip, Is
you take Oromulsion Just as soon rs you
are in the least run down.
Don't wait until YOU are so weak that
a little cold will lay you up.
All who tire easily arc already in con-
dition that invites sickness.
Nourishnlent - strength energy -
Astounding vitality that fights disease to
a speedy finish, and ioias, are the rich
gifts Of Ozomulsion to cnieebied tired out
bodies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength Tor themselves, children, rela-
tives or friends may experience the life
giving properties Of this exclusive Norway
gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal
food emulsion-as well as 10 know Ozo-
mulsion superiority--in being mos, pal1-
table and easy to takc--a generous 5.o..
bottle will be sent by mail to those who
send addresses BY postcard or letter to
ozomulsion, SAB Pearl ST., n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Negro Held Tor K,lling.

ISpccleI 70 TIC TlmeS- Dispatch.
Fayetteville. y. C.. February il
viii Bryant, a negro, was bound over
10 the March Superior Court this
morning by Magistrate ". y. Caster
on the charge OF killing VIII Evans,
another negro. In Seventyhrs, Town
ship. this county, last saturday.
Bryant was a guest AT Eva;s's house
st tho time, and the killing was APP
rarently unprovoked,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Skin ON Fire!

Just the mild, simple wash, the we'll.
known D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema
and the itch is gone.
y 25-cent bottle will prove it.
We have sold other remedies for skin
trouble, but none that we could guaran.
tee as VIC can the d. d. d. remedy. Ii
the FIRST regular size Sl.O0 bottle does no,
do exactly as We say, it will not cost you
a cent.
Tragic Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Clergyman's Son
Cured Of tuberculosis

Consumption is natterins disenAe. and
the sufferer s nilcd with bright hopes OF
Improvement. Gail II by its own dread
namc-ant thcn-take Eekman's Altora tive.
because ii is oncc;iye IN Tuberculosis No
one need doubt about it-thcro is plenty OF
evidence from 1.-Two witnesses. Investlsat
the :ollowing: Amenia. ~ y
'Gentiemen rrior n Fep 1905. | was
located IN Rochester y Y, suffering with
i.eGr!ppe, which developed Into Tubercu.
:os!s- My physician gave inc one month 10
live / was having terrible night Swcnts
and midday chills aud losing liesh rapidly.
having gone from 10 10 rs lbs eoughed
md raised continually aud became so weak
that wa,k!ns Few feet exhausted me on
fny return home my resuii,r physician gave
'ue .!tt,e oncouru ecmcnt. Ny father, who
\is clergyman, heard .: Eckman's Altcra.
HIvc and Induced ne 10 ,sae H. The nigh,
sWea;s and chl!ls disappeared my cough
became easier and gradually Diminished,
Bud IN few Gays developed an appetite
the tt.:t IN months. / am now IN pcrfec,
Stealth. back 10 us To-. ! fec, certain tina,
owe nnY lfo 10 Tckmans hlternt!ve.''
fsignsd) Il II. CoWLEs.
Gentlemen l eanno; find word. to er.
ETets my appreciation q what Your remed.
TaA cone FOR my son. II changed dcsraIi
into hope within two .srceks after ho brrar
taking -. s-hd -&ithou, any doubt In my
mind. IL saved his NE
II Wish 70 add m. endorsement To oy.rv
~oId o! his testimonial
(S!Cue6l r-,,Et-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Funeral Of Mr.. Mary u. Davis.

>, I.L'VI"I 70 IN" Tlmea-D lspatcml
lowing Green Va. February IL
he funeral ser"ica over the remains
- mtN hary f. Davis. wife or ] r
Davis, who Died n, her home b.ra an
Ihursdiy morning, took place YES
terday afternoon a; Lakewood Gene
~. O'Clock ]; was conduc,e1
~ RtF; r h. Vslllne4. Besides hcr
husband, she IS survived by seven cbII.
uren and one sistcr. Sirs t.ur,n,,
Wright; OF this COUNTY ''''on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Prcvalcncy Of kidney Disease,

Mos; people dono, realize tho alarming
increase and remarkable prcvalcncy Of
Kidney disease. While kidney disorders
are the most common diseases that pre-
val, they arc almost the last recognized
10y patient and physicians. fykp mpdH,
content kemscii'cS TlM darfwing tic effects.
While. the original disease constantly I'M
dcrinincS the system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

Especial to The Timea- Dispntchl
Fayetteville y. @. February liz
deputy Sheriii S. Johnson was found
dead IN the road near Dunbarroch. in
the western part OF this county. this
morning. lie was seen driving along
the road in a buggy about three quar-
ters Of an hour before his body was
found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Danger Signals.

If these danger signals arc UNDECIDED
more serious results follow; Brielt's dis
case, which Is the worst form Of kidney
trouble, may steal upon YOU
The mild and immediate effect oil
swamp Root. the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy. Is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its remarkable
curative eifect i'll the most distressing
cSseS. u you need a medicine, YOU
should have The best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Lame Back.

lame back is only one .! many symp-
toniS Of kidney trouble Other symp
toms showing that you need swamp Root
are. being obliged to pass water often
duiins the day and to &C, up many times
during the night.
Inability TO hold urine, slnartins in
passing. uric acid, headache, dizziness,
indigestion, sleeplcssncss, nervousness.
sometimes the hear, act. badly. rheuma-
iism, bioatin2, lack OF ambition. may be
loss 81 flesh, saIlow commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
0 many things 10 thinls about.

80 many things 10 dhink about, /,
eeems the government ought to-"
Further Investigation of the alleged
dYnalniiing conspiracy is probable as
IL. resul, or Developments.
Evidence has been found by the
Federal government which. II is al
logged. duplicates four prominent In
Iiianapolis business men and labor
Official OF Washington, IN an alleged
Matchmaking plot as q result OF the
possession OF knowledge OF the re-
puted dynami,ini; activities OF certain
Tabor leaders.
IT IS beloved this was what was
meant by Detective w. J. Burns. when
he asserted here that the invcstiga-
-tiun OF tho dynamitcrs WAS mot over
yet by a long shot" Federal officials.
ST is said. attempted TO reach Buras'
before he discussed the dynamitinSs
before the Manufacturers Club to ask
him not to mention certain details.
rho messenger missed Burns ut n
liottl, and when ho reached the meet
ing he found 1t Impossible 10 talk, 10
tic detective.
cpi. Three Not Arrested.
F!fty-one OF the nfty-four dc
PENDANTS arc in custody tonight
throughout tbs Uuitcd states. Federal
officials said that Il probably would be
ONO time before the remaining three
men would BE- arrrchendcd. The I'M
arrested defendants arc
.Iohn j. Mct'rsy NJ Wheeling. ". Va.
i, w. Irwin, of rc"rin. III
PATRICK Ryan. of Chicago.
The government; officials viii ask
carly trials FOR tho Indicted labor
leaders when thcy arc arranged here
on March -. Miller dcned tonight
,hat any of the defendants had made
overtures 10 confess, as has been re-
ported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

clIitis. Asthma, Hay Fever Throat and I,ung
,rrohots. and IN upbullding the svatcm
DOCS not contain poi.or. opintes or hnblt
IoFTa!ns oruss. lor sale by owen. 4 Minor
IoTuE GO. and other LEADING druggists. All,
70. hooElet 81 cured cases ana write 10
E7cEn1an Lahora'ory. Philadelphia, Pa. ,or
Sac!tionhl evidence. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
nrcndnnnrht Launched.

Especial Gable 10 Tho Times phpatch.l
Kicl. February i7.--1'hc twelfth German
p-eadncUrh;, the Prince Recent Lui,pold,
was launched horr ;u-day IN Tho presence o.
me Kaiser and Prince Henry. of Prussia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Sample Bottle Sent Free.

Ed ORAL NOTICE To the Swamp Root w
Il
the OF
success OF swamp Root we'll known
Co
his o cr is necd N' 'D'p''Ni'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
Do You Get Up With a lame Back?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is cvi-
ucnce OF kidney trouble. 1t is Nature
timely warning to show you that the
track of health is not clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

ana mad held important pastorate3 fl,
The Northern Mock and other scc,i,,,,
liis wito and three daughters snrviv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18
DEATHS

1l:i5 4. NJ, at the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. Kate Wilcox. eli
G ;GIiIiana stree, street MRS: ANNIE =.
She leaves three daushters-Airs
Kate Wilcox. Mrs. r. L. Crump ana
Mrs. j. C. Parrish.
Lunerai from Denny Street NJ Il.
church, SUNDAY. February IS. 1912.
~ o'clock. Interment in Oak
FlNCENT--Died. AT his residence, e5.5.
eia. J6 e 'so 4 NIScE EsHFu IN H., t.;
leaves a vile and three chi Are 0
Funeral will take place THIS AT
iERNON at 3 o'clock from ST. Pat
rick'e Church.
KIRBY-Entered into rest. at her res.
idencc. 1881 Stuart Avenue, Feb
1IH L. 1912. MISS JANE i.
Funeral from the above residence
p N. SUNDAY. Intcrment In Riv.
RARNEs-ptea: SATURDAY. afternoon at
Funeral from his late residence,
307 West Main street. THIS AFTER
NOON at 1850 o'clock. Interme i I
private.
coLLINs-Dicd at At. Hope Retreat.
baltimore Md Saturday, February
y, REV. SISTER MAGDALENE COL
LlNS). sis,er-in-law OF Mr.. James
polan. In. the sixty-slxth year Of
her age and hftieth year of her mis-
sion.
wITTE-picd. at The residence Of her
d dans,l NJ. Eliza Finke. 2l5
E9rth Twentigtn street, MRS ELIZA
In, i,n ,-t
fourth year OF her age. She leaves
the. following children TO mourn
their loss: AR ]. H. Goode, Mrs
Eliza Finke. Sir. Albert witte. Mrs
Funeral vii take place from ST.
Johns German Lutheran Church.
Eighth and Marshall Streets. at :
Friends Of the family invited 10
attend.
scHUMANN--Died. Fehrusry IL. icla.
s y. NJ at his residence, 631 E.st
in his sevcnty-six year. Ny schu,
mann leaves four daughters lfis:3s
Lillian and Minnie schumnnn Mrs
p 4 stumpf and Airg; William spn-
tius Schumann. III
Funeral from ST Johns Gcrrnrn
Evangelical Church MONDAY Ar
TERNOoN at $3.50 o'clock.
TURTEAR-pled. February II. at /
4 NJ. J. &. PuRTEAR. He leaves a
devoted wife and two small children
60 mourn their loss
Funeral will be from his residence.
Ie IL South Pine. MONDAY Az
IERNooN ut o'clock Interment in
Hollywood.
HAZEL.GROvE-D al his residence.
1927 West Clay Street. yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, ]. w. HAZEL
GROVE. He leaves Il wife and one
sister Mrs. j. ". Burnett.
Funeral notice later
1IcDONoUGH--Dicd, at her residence
I2S Louisiana street, yesterday morn
ing at 70 o'clock. SARAH r, wife
of +. ii. McDonough, in the fifty
eighth year of her age. She leaves n
husband and seven children-NIrs.
Beulah Starke. Norfolk. Va; j. b.
McDonouEh. Savannah. Ga: Mrs
Melura Leonard, Miss Ethel T., Ella
Lee. William T. and George v. Nc
Donough, of this city; also three
brothers-W. S. Leonard, Atlanta.
Ga; l.. NJ. and Milton NJ. Leonard
and one sister, Mrs. Annie L. Rey-
nolds. of this city.
Funeral from Union Station Meth
odist Church TOMORROW AFTER.
NOON at o'clock. Friends and
aequaintanccs invited to attend In,
tAYr1epf gu Lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

CoLLiNs-Dicd at Att. Hope Retreat,
Baltimore, Md, Saturday, February
REV. SISTER MAGDALENE COOL
l.lNS), siEter-in-law or Mr.. James
1olan. In the siYty-slXth year OF
her age and hftieth year of her mis-
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

FlNCENT--Died. al his residence, 25a5
. street, at 80 y. NJ. February lG
1912. JOHN r. VINCENT, in the
twenty ninth year OF his age. lie
leaves a wife and three children.
Funeral will take place THIS AF-
TERNON at 3 o'clock from ST. Pat
rick's Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

HAIELGROVE-Di at his residence.
1927 West Clay Street. yesterday
morning at 10 O'clock, ]. w. HAZEL
GROVE. He leaves a wife and one
sister Mrs. j. W. Burnett
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

To the Mother and the Boys
we extend a special invitation
this weck as we have special
attractions in style and in
prices.
Over 400 Norfolk and double
breasted suits; : prin and
winter weights marked down.
Sizes 8 to - years.
Some We're SIS and $6.
$3.50 now.
Some were $3.50 and SS.
b4.76 now
Some were SO and &lo.
86.76 nov.
Some We're SIP and siA.
SS.75 now.
1879 Russian and Sailor suits.
Some were SIS and $50.
$3.50 now.
Some were $3.50 and SIS SO.
f4.7S now.
Some We're So and $40.
H6.75 now.
Children hats.
Were $i.5o to So.
Now 81 to S1.65.
Children's wash suits.
Your absolute choice a; ex-
actly HALE PRICES.
Wash pants at even greater
reductions.
Overcoats a II q rcefers, re-
duced like the suits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

klRBY-Entered into rest. at her res
idence. 25el stuart Avenue, Feb
rGary IL. 1912, MISS JANE L.
Funeral from the above residence
? T; NJ SUNDAY. Intcrment In Riv.
ervicU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

RARNES-pied Saturday afternoon Al
o'clock. GEO. c. BARNES
Funeral from his late residence
500 West Main Street, THIS AFTER
NOON at 1880 o'clock. Intcrme i
private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-18

URTEAR-Dled. February IL at t,
NJ. J. e. PuRYEAE. He leaves a
fepotod VIE and two small children
Go mourn their loss
Funeral will be from his residence.
~ IL South Pine. MONDAY Az
IERNUON ut o'clock. 1nterment in
UollNINnnd
, 1912-02-22

traps, and ROY away.
The little man now dropped into the
railway station and stuck his head
into the ticket aperture. The agent
who was seated before the telegraph
keys. looked up.
N tickets before half past 10. sir"
81 am not wanting a ticket wish
to know II I can send a cable from
here"
"A cable7 Sure. Where tor
paris"
yes, sir. I telegraph it to the cable
Office in New York. and they do the
rest. Here are some blanks"
The other wrote some hie~roglyphics.
which made the address impossible to
decipher. save that 1t was directed
mainly to Paris. The body of the
cableRram contained a single world.
Ito be Continued.)