davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1912-09-14

Dictionary of the English Language
Advancement Of Words In Sentences.
Art of Correct Spelling.
Abbrevistions and Contractions.
Agricultural Products OF the U. 8.
Anthracite Production.
Armies of the World.
Army and Navy Statistics.
Birth Days
Birth Stones.
Coal Production OF the q. s.
Coal Production Of the World.
Coffee Expectation of the World.
Common English Christian Names.
Comparative Wealth Of the u. 8.
Comparative Wealth OF the World
Corn Product of the World.
Cotton Product Of the u. q.
Cotton Product Of the World.
Derivation and Development OF
the English Language.
Derivation, Specification and
Nicknames Of Men.
Derivation. Signification and
Nicknames of Women.
Dictionary OF Commercial and
Legal Terms.
Electoral Vote OF Each State.
Enumeration OF Worlds Great
Libraries.
Equivalent Projection Map.
Exports OF the World.
Famous Characters In Poetry
and Prose. (:
Foreign Words. Phrases and
Quotations.
Glossary OF Automobile Terms
Glossary of Aviation Terms.
Gold Money of the World. ii
Gold Product OF the World. Hsi
Great Battles OF the World M
Imports Of the World. ,EkDS
Key to Pronunciation .~
Language Of the F1owers.. ISl
Latest United States Census. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
HONOR APOSTLE OF SILENT
Gallaudet Holise for Deaf Mutes
Is Dedicated.

The Gallaudet Memorial Guild House
IN West ifSth street was dedicated yes
terday afternoon. The services were con-
Quoted by Bishop Greer. assisted by the
Rev. Arthur H. Judge. OF St Matthew
Parish. Dr. John Chamberlain, rector OF
St AIMS Church for Deaf Mutes. and
the Rev John II. Kaiser, curate. The
exercises were attended by a congrega-
ion which filled the main floor OF the
new building.
Every spoken word used during the OK
ercises was interpreted in the sign Ian
guage for the benefit OF the deaf mutes
who made up the great majority OF the
congregation There was a choir, but no
singing. dc the women OF the choir in
terpreted the songs as they were read
and did not sing them.
The Rev. Thomas Gallaudet introduced
the sign language into the United States
and founded the first school for the deaf
I'm Hartford. Conn, In 1877. His eldest
son, the Rev Thomas Gallaudet who
gave his life to the cause OF the deaf and
dumb. founded old 81. AIMS Church FOR
Deaf Mutes. IN West 18th street, near
Fifth avenue. and was It's first rector.
The present ST. AIMS Church for Deaf
Mutes. which stands In 14sth street, was
built in 1902.
The guild house completed yesterday
has been built with a view to furnishing
centre OF instruction and social enjoy
ment for deaf mutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
BUY RED CROSS SEALS.
How to Assist Those Who Are
Threatened with Tuberculosis.
FUND OF $4,000 NEEDED
Here Is an Opportunity to Do a
Great Deal of Good in
This City.

Ihirty thousand dollars from the sale
OF Red Cross Christmas seals I'm New
YORK at one cent apiece means three
miIhon seals, or approximately a seal for
every man, woman and child in the
boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx,
and really less thln one seal for every
man. woman and child working in this
city One cent from each inhabitant of
New York would be the biggest invest
ment in health that could be made in this
city because every dollar that is received
from the sale Of Red Cross seals goes to
prevent tuberculosis I'm New York
The Tribune is cooperating with the
Committee on the Prevention Of Tuber-
cuiosis of the Charity Organization So
ciety Of New York in its effort to raise
fund Of $4,000 TO carry on this work our
ing the year 1913. Some men will give
more than a cent. some will give more
than 10 cents. some will give more than
$40. but every one can give something and
every one should give something
Possibly some skeptic may ask what
the proceeds from the seals do in New
York City and how the money is spent
The case Of Tony might be a good Illus
tration Of the manner in which the seals
DO good because. after all a concrete
case tells more Of the story than dry
statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
YSAYE DRAWS BIG CROWD
Violinist Gets Warm Welcome
at Metropolitan Opera House.

Eugene Ysaye was the special attrac-
ton al last nights concert at the Met
ropoutau Opera House. and as a result
an audience as largo a. any that the
great auditorium ever held attended
Mr. Ysaye played Viextenpss concerto
In y minor. 80 f. 10 accompaniment Of
the orchestra under Or. Polacco's di-
rectiou. IN two soil Svendscn's "Ro-
nance" and Salnt-saens "Rondo Ca
priccios'
The great violinlst was in admirable
vein. playing with warm. rich tone and
in the breadth Of style Of which at hts
best he knows no peer,
me other artists were Miss Vera Cur
tbs. who sang aa aiF from AIDA and a
group OF songs. and PusQuaie Amato, who
gave "Eri ~" from The Masked Ball,
and the prologue 20 'Pagl!accL' The
purely orchestral numbers were Beeth-
ovens "Leonore" overture No. and the
overture 10 "Tannhauser.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
HO! SOIREE ARTISTIQUE
Latest at Circumnavigators
Dinner Tonight.

One hundred men who have sailed the
seven seas and have glrded the globe at
least once will swap tales across the
banquet board Of the Circumnavigators
Club at Delmonico's tonight.
Just who will WELD the gavel made Of
a whales tooth, presented TO the club By
"C1rcumbryan," az William Jennings
BRYAN is known IN the club. just as
President Taft is "Circumtaft' has not
vet been decided on, and will not be until
all have been inspired by the mysterious
beverage concocted with due rites by an
inner circle Of the Clrcumnavigators
called Il New Zealand cocktail. II may be
"Circumschultze" or "Clrcumbirch" or
"Circunpattcrson" or-but the lucky man
will be known at o'clock tonight
Something new in the way Of entertain
ment Is scheduled for the occasion. II Is
called a soiree artistique. and may be
some kin to cabaret and Midway
dance and then. again, II mayn't But
anyway, IL will be new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
RECITAL BY NINE. HUARD
Francis Wilson Daughter Sings and
Plays French Songs.

La Raronne Huard. who is IL daughter
Of Francis Wilson. the actor gave a re-
cltal OF French popular. songs before an
audience OF more than average size yes
terday afternoon in The Little Theatre.
Nine Huards programme was OF I'M
Usual interest. being composed Of songs
drawn from nursery rhymes. dance
tunes. provincial airs military songs and
love songs Before each selection the
singer gave short explanatory sketch.
Though Mime. Huard IS not possessed
Of voice Of any power or particular
beauty. she showed admirable and IN
variable taste in all she did. and her
French dctlon was delight. In short
she is rather a diseuse than a singer an
artist who has understood the spirit ana
beauty OF the French chanson and VINO
is able To impart that spirit and beauty
IN an audience She was warmly ap-
plauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
PICK CLAIMS TRIBUNAL
Great Britain and United States
Agree on Arbitrators.

Washington. Dec. 8.-Great Britain and
he United States have agreed on the
'ompositon OF the tribunal for the arbl-
ration Of pecuniary claims, as provided
% the special arrangement recently rati-
aea b. the two governments.
sir Charles Fitzpatrick. Chief Justice oil
yansda, and the British member OF the
North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitra-
uon Tribunal at The Hague In 1910. will
'spresent Great Britain. Chandler Z. An
s'son, counsellor of the Department OF
SHie, will represent the United States.
'hsse two VIII select a third member.
20 will act as umpire, and will be a
'.'jeet Of neither Great Britain nor the
e1'ed States. The third member has
Nseueslly been agreed on and his name
Do announced later.
ecu J. Z. Hurst, Of the British For
sn Ofhce. viii be chief counsel for
~t Britain associated with Edmund L..
Aeombe, Canadian Deputy Minister Of
vsuee. Severe Provost, Of New
VA Will be chief counsel for the United
fs' with Robert Lansing.
ssnedule Of claims for submission to
"Taton has already been agreed on,
amount claimed on both sides being
'sogt 100000
H expected that the tribunal will
.. next spring. and by agreement Of
ro governments its first session will
Nslo In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
UNVEIL STRAUS MEMORIAL
Impressive Ceremony in Syna
gogue Of Montefiore.

Two memorials or chandeliers. memo
ns gifts Of the children Of lsidor Straus
ala his wife Ida Titanic victims, were
Unveiled yesterday afternoon in the
Synagogue Of the Montehore Congrega-
ioa Hewitt and Marcy Places, The
Bronx. The ceremony was impressive
and was accompanied by the lighting al
I've candles. contemplating the FIN
bay Of ChauUkah.
Addresses We're delivered by Rabbi
Joseph S. siIverman Of the Temple
Enanu-El representing the Synagogue;
Edward Lauterbach. representing the
Itople. and Controller William a. Prem
asrgast. representing the city. Among
ne relatives OF Mr. and Mrs. lsidoI
sraus present We're their sons, Jesse l.,
Percy :. and Herbert y. and their wives;
their daughters, Mrs Alfred Hess, Mrs.
Rekard Wen and Mrs Herbert Schef:el
Oscar S straus and Nathan Straus,
Hothers of Isidor Straus. and Nathan
Sraus. ir. and r. Grant Straus, sons OF
Nathan Straus.
A window I'm the synagogue was dedi-
ated last May to the memory OF Isidor
S;raus and his wife The memorials I'M
rsled yesterday are on the railing Of the
altar Of the synagogue. They are eight
feet six inches high and are surmounted
BY seven branches. each terminating in
porcelain candle and a small incan.
descent light. on the bases OF the
chandeliers is inscribed: ITO the Memory
Of Isidor and Ida Straus. Presented by
their children. December s. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
u. S. AMBASSADOR IN ROME
T. J. O'Brien Received in Audi
ence by Victor Emmanuel.

Rome, Dec. Skiing Victor Emmanuel
to-day received the American Ambassa-
dor. Thomas ] O'Brien. who presented a
letter from President Taft.
The audience was most cordial. the King
displaying great interest in recent events
in the United States. He spoke also Of
the renewal OF the Triple Alliance. which
It is believed here. has been renewed for
twelve years. HIS majesty expressed
graf satisfaction over this. as the main
tenance OF q compact which for more
than thirty years has preserved peace
among the great powers and enabled Ita'y
TO feel secure al home and develop her
Internal resources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

MCINTYRE and Heath, the blackface
comedians, have been placed under hye-
year starring contract by John Cort the
arrangement TO date from next season.
Alexander Back to the Livery Stable
is the title Of the first musical comedy In
which they will appear.
Ethel Amorita Kelley. The dancer VIII
make her temperance in New York in
The "Ziegfeld Follies" at the Moulin
Rouge tonight. She will appear In two
dances.
The Chinese Consul in New York and
members OF his family will be the guests
NJ william Hammerstein at the Victoria
tonight for the appearance Of Ching Ling
Foo. the Chinese magician, and his com
pany
Maurice Mike, violinist OF the Press
club. appeared at the concert at the Win
ter Garden last night, playing a special
number.
A performance OF Little Women will
ho oiyer at the Playhouse tonight for
tho benefit of the Mount Holyoke Altmne
Association.
John L. Kenerd will give professional
matinee of Hamlet at the Garden inca
tire this afternoon
Mrs. Ruth Helen Davis. author OF the
rrinted version Of The Daughter OF
Heaven" now being played at the Cen
tury Theatre. gave readings from the
NAV al DeImonicos yesterday afternoon
She was assisted by Henry Gaines Hawn,
who read the part of the Emperor oil
China. and Master Norris Wilmington cast
for the baby emperor at the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Van Cortlandt Park
Museum.
Bazaar OF the widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation, Waldorf-Astoria, all day.
Conference on improvements or haroors END
waterways rooms OF Chamber OF Commer.e.
No 10 Liberty street. ~ a. m; luncheon, l
Dinner OF the Now York Peace Society for
baroness Bertha Won Suttner. OF Nieina,
Meeting OF the Maryland Society OF New York.
Waldorf Astoria, y. III.
Meeting OF the Political Equality Association
No IL East 4lst street, b:lo .. m,
Meeting OF the Parents Association OF Wash
ington Heights 10 consider proposed move
enforcing proper accommodations to be pro-
yided In Public School 1853, Public School
Public lectures OF the Board Of Education.
$40 D. m: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High
school, 18th street, near First avenue: Mod
lie School II. 42d street, east OF Third ave-
nue. "IolstOy: Russia and Reform Profess
sor Christian Gauss. Public school 90. No:
22s East 57th street. Territorial. Colonial
and Local Governments" Professor Stephen
Pierce Duggan; Public School 81, Hester and
Essex streets, Beautiful Ireland" Miss
Kathleen Matthew. Public School lip. 1881
street, east OF Eighth avenue Rome; The
Development OF Church Building" Eugene
Schoen Public School l69 No. 241 East
18Th street Folk Songs OF Germany
Walter Walt l.. Bogert: Public school 1875. iOsth
street and Amsterdam avenue The Era OF
Intellectual Emancipation and the Revolu-
ton" Professor Adophe Cohn: Public
School iss, Lewis and East Houston streets,
THE Philippine Islands," Thomas r.
bridges. Public Library. No. liz East Seth
street "Tennyson and His Poetry" Mrs.
Alice B. Wilcox; 81. Columba's Hall, No. 343
West 18th street, Italy In SONG and Story.
Miss Nina ID. Kuhn. ~. Luks's Hall, Hud-
son and Grove streets. The British Pariia-
ment" Edward Porrltt: ST. Peters Hall,
ofth street west OF Eighth avenue. Per
STA - Colonel Mesrop Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
OBITUARY.
JOHN RUTGER PLANTEN.

John Rutger Planter, who was for al
most three decades consul general for the
Netherlands I'm this city. died from heart
disease after four days Illness at his
home. No. a Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. at
o'clock yesterday morning. Last We'd
nesday he was troubled with pains about
his heart DR.. Clarence r. Hyde, his
family physician, was called and took
charge Of him. but his condition grew
steadily worse. Two sons and a daughter
survive him. His wife. whom he married
I'm 1862. died eight years ago.
Mr. Planten was born at Amsterdam.
Holland. on November 30. 1885. He re-
coived HIS early education in his native
city and completed ii at the Columbia
Grammar School. in New York City. after
he had been brought to America in 1871
by his uncle Harmanus Planten. Har-
mauus Planten had established the drug
firm Of Harmanus P,auten & Sons, with
Offices I'm Manhattan, In 1886. and John r.
Planter entered the business as soon az
he was through with school. He finally
succeeded his uncle as its head. and con-
tinued as such until he retired three years
ago I'm favor Of his son. This was the
first drug firm 10 put up quinine in tablet
form. and fl was this firm that furnished
the Union army with the drug throughout
the civil War.
II was in 1874 that he was made vice.
consul for the Netherlands. In 1881 he
was made consul, and was raised to the
position OF consul general two years later.
lie was a member Of the Produce EX-
change. Of the Netherlands Club. Of the
New York Geographical, Genealogical, Bio
graphical and Historical societies and OF
the Netherlands Benevolent Society or
New York. He was a life member Of the
BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts and Sciences
and was honorary vice-president OF the
Netherlands Chamber OF Commerce, OF
which he had been charter member.
The funeral will be held at No. a Eighth
avenue AT 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
and the burial will be conducted privately
at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
M. EDWARD r. SCHNEIDER.

DIR Edward T. Schweder, a retired
musician. died on Saturday from pneu-
monia. after an illness OF two days. at his
home. No. 1866 Decatur avenue. The
BRONX He was in his ninetieth year. Or
SCHNEIDER was native of Germany and
was educated at the University OF Lelp-
sic. where he was graduated in 1873 He
also studied at the universities OF Berlin
and Vienna.
DR.. SCHNEIDER came to this country in
1892. and Immediately established himself
I'm the practice OF his profession on the
lower East Side. He practised here Tor
hirthdav For several years he was a
visiting surgeon OF the German Hospital!
and a lecturer at the clinics held there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
ACADEMY OF DESIGN PRIZES
Awards Are Made for Work in the
Winter Exhibition.

The National Academy OF Design mas
awarded the following prizes in the win
ter exhibition
The Carnegie prize CT 500 for the most
'nrtroits syc.pted. 10 T. Irving Couse,
n A.. for Making Pottery. 49,,
The Thomas X. Proctor prize OF ~
for the hest portrait In the cNhlpinon'
10 William NJ Chase, y. A., Tor Tor-
The Isidor medal. for the best figure
composition painted by an American arr
,st. To Ernest l.. Blumenschein, a.. y A.
for Wise Man. Warrior and Youth, ,,oo
The Helen Foster Barnet prlIEe ,ha e~,
hibltion the work OF an artist under
thifty-fve years OF age, TO p. McCartain'
for Fountain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

,ossnb Sulkowsk by Emperor
t'Fan'II' along with the title Of prince OF
FTancl, . roman Empire for all his chill
be boz ooh of the property owned by
drsn- r.stis belonged TO King Stanislas
b' s ,..Ey. and the estates of the present
lsslln'S.yr the entire town Of Blelitz'
dBse 'O'., nc trading centre Of Eastern
PROXY ,y,th a population of about 10000
1asl'l"' r,mher OF smaller towns and
Rsde' ,.illages. his annual income be-
sores lied - at about s6,OOOoOO though
~ s@cYlt to calculate with any degrees
4 Is OD. s,rae. owing to the fact that so
O eS' Me wealth consists Of mines I'M
n''h ,.o = and in course Of development.
cHeDt ,s Prince Stanislas, who Is now
sl'l' '.,eed IN his quest for an American
hGe !, must be thoroughly understood
bn'S an she would become by her mar
thai ~ him a princess Of the Holy Ro-
riass '~,,ire with the predicate Of serene
nan -. her utls would not carry with
hsu .,-ka 10 the court of Vienna. not
y, nv husband was eventually 10 sue
'e''. :. tho chieftainship Of the family
's'' se we're TO become Duchess Of Bic
AZ che might enjoy the privilege Of
~ ,,,ion and Of invitation to court be-
bsr marriage as an Anglican girl
foreigner Of distinction, but
80, forfeit these courtesies the moment
.sbs became by marriage an Austrian,
p spch subject 10 the rigorous re-
-,..,spts regarding ancestral Qualifca-
syactei Of the fair Heges OF Emperor
...,ts Joseph before they can pass the
.is of the Hofourg at Vienna.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
GIFT FOR FRENCH MUSEUM
AMBASSADOR Jusserand Receives
Word from His Government.

The officials of the Museum OF French
A. here received word yesterday that the
.s,i-uiion is about to receive a gift from
=. French government Of library COW
,rrr practically every phase Of French
- The announcement was made by Am
,,,sador Jusseraud at a reception given
d, rim yesterday afternoon in the Engi-
rssrng soclety.s Building, in seth street
The AMBASSADOR arrived I'm town early
v,s,erday morning from Washington and
nsSe an inspection during the forenoon of
ne new quarters Of the museum, at Madi-
a, avenue and 4Ith street Later Nc
no,gsu Hawkes.. chairman Of the board
a. managers of the museum, gave a lunch
son FOR NJ. Jusseraud al his home No. 8
East 53d street az which were present
enroll Beckwith. s. Breck T. Trowbridge,
H Frledlander. Euenne Lanel. the
french Consul Charles 3. Alexander and
rnnckiyn Paris.
Nearly eight hundred persons attended
re reception in seth street. The ambas-
alor referred 10 the gift of 100000
shch James Stllman made some time
$50 10 LEcole des BeauX Arts at Paris.
he said that none Of the details regarding
hi gift Of his government had Vet reached
TN since ne had received the cable mes
age announcing il only after he had
losrded the train for New York on Sat
.rdsy night
This gift viii be- the second which the
French government has made TO the local
nsssum. Some time ago the museum re-
csiyed rare collection Of engravings.
Tie coming gift, it IS understood, is al
most priceless. since IL contains many
works which have never got into the hands
r private citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
KNOWLES GIVES TWO LECTURES

Two OF his travel studies were given
yesterday afternoon and evening by Il. c.
Knowles. the lecturer and traveller. The
first was delivered at Carnegie Hall, when
the lecturer spoke oil Austria" In the
evening the subject. at the Lyric Theatre,
was india" Both talks were illustrated
with lantern slides and moving pictures
OF the countries visited and OF their in
dustries The next Knowles lecture will
be given this afternoon at Carnegie Hall,
when he Will talk on the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
DIED..

AITKEN-on December !, 1912. George r.
Aitken. in his 9Th year Funeral services AZ
his late residence, NO ~ NlHI@H. 81.
orange. -. j., Wednesday. December II az
3 D. M, on arrival OF train leaving HohofeQ
D.. l. & ". r. r.. az 2;23 FOR Brick Churca
station
CgIAPMAN-At Lawrence Park. Bronxville.
December Z, Miss Sara L. Chapman, aunt OK
Mrs. Emily W. Johns, IN the slst year OF
her age Services at the home on MONDAY,
D4ceuIber g. at 1870 .. n. lnterment DTi-
VatG
CORNING-On Friday. December g, Edwin
Corning son OF the late Jasper CoTnins, IN
his 7sth year. Funeral service from ms .r. lete
residence No. 81 West oath ST., on lue--
day December TO- AT 10 a. m bunaio
papers please copy.
GALPEN-At Crawford y. J., on Friday. De
cember 8. 1912. Helen G. Galpen. flHerai
services will be held at her late residence
No. Ill Holly St, Oh Monday DeseAoet .,
at 10 o'clock noon. luterment in Greenwood
al convenience Of family.
ITDLOW-At summit n. J.. December 7.
1872 Mariana Roze, Ludlow. Notice OF tu-
neral hereafter.
MEEKER-At East Orange y. J., saturday.
December 7, 1912, after lingering illness
Henrietta A. widow OF the late John Har-
heck Meeker Funeral services viii be held
az her residence, No. III North Arlington
ave, Wednesday, December II, az 3 o'clock
Carriages will be IN waiting at East orange
station on the arrival Of trains leaving ito-
boken 1850 and 2:2s p. m, IntermeuJ a. con
venience Of family.
PLANTEN-After short illness. on SUNDAY
morning December :, at his home No. -
sth ave- Brooklyn, In mis- 18th year. John
Rutger Planten. for many years Consul Gen
eral OF the Netherlands at the port OF New
York Funeral service at his late home
Tuesday. December 10. at O'Clock. Inter
ment private. Please omit flowers
sYMS-December z after prolonged ulnss..
Robert H. Syms. brother Of Or. Parker
syms and Rachel NJ. Syms. Funeral private.
THOMAs-Decenber 9. Catharine +. Thomas
widow OF Joseph r. Thomas. Funtal ser
vices at residence OF her daughter. Mrs. q.
w Richardson. No l3S East 18th ST., Non
day morning, 1880 O'Clock.
ToAfPKINs-At Plainheld. y. T., December :,
of pneumonia. Jane Carr Tompkins, widow
OF the late Charles "A. Tompkins, IN the 1,th
year OF her age. Funeral services az -
Johns Church Someryille, y j., luesdar
morning December 10, al 1913 o'clock. On
arrival OF New Jersey Central train leaving
New York at $50 a. m. Providence and
Boston papers please copy.
WEI CH-Suddenly, on Friday. December q.
1912 in the Ggth year OF her age, Harriet
Brown WEIGH. widow OF the late Or. james
p Welch and beloved mother OF Alexander
NJ and Alberta NJ. WEIGH. Funeral ser
vices at the calvary NJ. T.. Church, 1th ave.
and i29th ST.. on Monday December w. al
D. m. Interment az Ayoca, Iowa