davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
PRETTY GIRLS OFFER TO
AID RECRUITING SERGEANTs

London March 2-The young men
OF Kingston on Thames, a suburb of
London who do not wish to serve in
the Territorials the citizens army OF
Great Britain, arc passing through a
severe ordeal. for all OF the prettiest
girls OF tAe beautiful river town have
volunteered as assistants to the re-
eruitins serS eants of tho district
Goaded by shortage of men in their
district Territorial officers hit upon
the scheme q. enlisiing the support Of
me girls of the town. whom they
asked TO Wear recruiting favors. prom
iSing pair of gloves for every re-
cruit produced BY lady The invita-
ton met with an enthusiastic response,
and refractory young men are CON
fronted with the following seven vows
made By the pretty recruiting OIL
GERS: Not to marry; not to become en-
gagged to: not to walk out with not to
with; not to smile upon; not TO speak
TO any young man who is not or who
does not promise TO become at once
Territorial
Despite last years agitation against
their activities, the Mormuns are insti-
tuting another campaign for converts
In the North of England. whence many
hundreds OF women have bean induced
10 emigrate to Utah. There are said 10
in this part OF the country. with head
quarters ut Sunderland. The mission
aries nave commenced a house to-
house visitation with a plentiful dis
,ribution OF literature Last year the
Mormons in tho United Kingdom In
cluded one apostle. nine high priests.
$50 elders, 22n priests and 2T9 dea-
cons, In addition to the general body
OF members. There are centres In
London, Birmingham. Bristol. Hull,
Leeds. Liverpool, Manchester. Sunder-
land. Norwich. Nottingham and Shelf
field
The disturbances In the FAR East
have occasioned an enormous advance
in the cost of drugs In the European
markets. AIenthol in 1900 realized
$3.50, Mexican. a pound 1t has now
risen to 81, owing to the decrease in
the supply OF oil of peppermint from
which menthol is produced Opium
prapara tons, such as morphine and
codeine, are also much dearer Co
dcine in 1900 was to be bought at .2s
a pound. II now stands at $50 SAT-
from has almost disappeared from the
market. while camphor has advanced
enormously. In addition to the ma
tional disturbances, tho outbreaks OF
cholera and plague in China nave also
had ruinous influence on the exports
of drugs from the orient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
PULARITy HURT
BY NORMAL LIFE.
Mrs. leisler Tells Why She Is
Not a FLowling Success
i'll London.
WITHOUT PAST TO REGRET
Gaietics OF Paris and Vienna 10
BE Offered in Nc
tropolis
BY ED. L. kEES.

London, March THE reason why.
folks over here don't flock to hear me
Is that | am perfectly normal wo-
man"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
LYMAN TWINS ARE FARMING.

The Lyman Twins are playing a
new role while they are waiting for
the show season to open again. About
a year ago they purchased a fine
place near Forest City, this county.
where they have an orange grove,
truck farm and chicken ranch and
here they hibernate for the season.
Herbert and his wife patti Rosa }
come to Sanford often to do their
shopping and they are enjoying the
outdoor life immensely. They are
great favorites with the Sanford peo-
pie and every one looks upon them
as old friends. Their place, Lyman
dale, Is situated upon beautiful
lake and Mrs. Lyman is greatly in
love with the simple life and the
Twins are looking forward to the
time when they can retire from the
bright glare Of the footlights to the
more peaceful lie of Florida plant
er.-Sanford Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MANY LIMERICKS IN
TELEGRAM'S GILMORE CONTEST

Lmericks are coming in thick and
fast to the Telegram Office, and by
Saturday, the last day Of the contest.
the judges will be confronted by a
ne array of poetic effusions about
Paul Gilmore and his excellent play.
The names Of the authors Of each
limerick will be erased, and the linn
erick numbered. In this way the
judges will not know who the con-
testants are, and will therefore be
able to give their unbiased opinion
in regard to the merits of each. We
will select judges for the contest who
know a limerick when they see one,
and who will be able to award the
prizes to those who fairly win them.
The last entry in the contest must be
in by 3 o'clock Saturday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
STIRS UP ATLANTA
(By Associated Press.)


Atlanta, March Ga mysterious
shooting. involving a man who is
said to have remained helpless in
his home all day, his wife, who was
arrested and released under bond and
4 locked house. is bathing the police
A telephone call late yesterday
from a house in the best residence
section caused the police to hasten
to the address given, only to find
the doors locked. After breaking
them down, they found Eugene L.
Grace, a wealthy member of a build
ing firm, with a bullet in his side.
He told a rambling story about be-
ing shot by his wife. She was miss
ing, but it was learned that she had
gone to a small town some distance
from here. On her return at night,
she was arrested, but denied shooting
her husband. He recently insured his
life for $4,000 in her favor. She
is reputed to possess a million dol
lars left by her former husband.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
HONORARY MEMBERS
OF VETERANS CAMP

Editor Of Telegram:
At the December meeting OF Lake.
land Camp Of U. c. ", the follow.
Ing resolution was adopted:
Reeolved. That any male descend
ant OF worthy Confederate soldier
r1ay make application for honorary
membership in this Camp with all
rights and privileges Of Veterans ex-
cept voting.
Under this resolution the follow.
Ing have made application and have
been duly enrolled: c. G. Memmin-
ser, H. E. Memminger. c. G. Aren-
dell. John F. Cox, d. H. Sloan, Dan
johnson, r. S. Clifford. John s. Ed
wards, H. L. Swatts, w. c. Norvell.
VIM. Winn, Victor Lewellin. s. J..
Finger. Cecil Pillans. w. r. Wilder,
w. l.. Thompson, +. w. Crawford,
Oscar NJ. Eaton. J. w. Ellis. J. B.
Smith, U. II. Hane, J. J. Taylor,
Warren Oliff.
There are others. Will you be.
come members?
Apply to J. A. Cox, or any menu
ber of the Camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
STIMSON DECLARES
TAFT the Man

Chicago, March 6.-Secretary Of
War Stimson in announcing his de-
cision az between Taft and Roose-
welt. said:
Il am for the denomination Of
President Taft.
81 am now and always have been
a Progressive.
"Mr. Taft has faithfully carried
out the progressive faith.
IL entered public life under the
inspiration OF Theodore Roosevelt.
II am q firm believer in his great
rational policies.
II now remain his sincere friend.
But l believe those who are forc-
ing him. against his original inten.
tion, into the arena against Mr.. Taft.
are jeopardizing instead of helping
real progress.
"Mr. Taft has faithfully carried
out his pledges of four years ago.
"Mr. Taft has been most falsely
vilifed and abused.
THE recall of judges would bring
the courts down into the welter Of
politics" :"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
RO0SEvELT'S COMMENT ON
SEC'Y STIMSON'S SPEECH
(By Associated Press. }

MineOla, l.. l., March Col
Roosevelt, who is on the jury here,
commented as follows on Secretary
Stimson's pro-Taft speech last night
at Chicago: "In regard to Stimson $
statement that against my original
intention, am being forced into the
arena, need merely to say the
statement is correct only in the sense
that it would be correct to make the
same statement as to my advocacy
of StimsOn for governor (of New
York; in 1910. In that contest as
in this, was exceedingly reluctant
to be drawn into It. acted from
a sense of duty to the people Is q
whole"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
JUNIOR TERM FINALS
TOMORROW NIGHT

The Junior term finals will be de-
iivered in the school auditorium
March Z, at 8 p. m. The program ID
as follows:
"Massa's in the Cold Ground
Chorus.
"SchOOlmates Miss Mary Jack
son.
william Cullen Bryant'-Miss
Aileen McRae.
alfred Tennyson" on"-Gordon Hart.
Piano SOLO Miss Lula Hart.
my COuntry"--Ivan Jackson.
"The Country Girl"-Miss Mary
Dougherty.
my Mission in Life"-Miss Lula
Hart.
Mandolin solo with accompani-
ment-Mrs. Woods and Miss Olive
Woods.
"The Street Loafer" - Loring
Bracken.
Robert Burns"-Monroe Sutton.
mo Excellence Without Great La
tor"-Miss Hazel Ormsby.
Thou Art the Man'-William
Emerson.
Duet-Misses Aileen McRae and
Hazel Ormsby.
"Scho0f'-Miss Pearl Haynes.
"HOme"-Miss Elsie Norton.
"Uncrowned Queens'-Miss Anna
Coon.
"A Rolling Stone Gathers no
Nos" Karl Kern.
"Juanita"-Quartette.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
SOME OPERATIVES
RETURN TO WORK
(By Associated Press.)

Lawrende, Mass, Marlh Com
parative quiet prevailed around the
textile mills this morning where the
strike has been in progress for sew
eral weeks. The most notable addi-
tions to the ranks of returning op-
eratives was the loom fixers, who
voted to accept the five per cent. in
crease offered by the mill overs.
Twelve arrests were made before
noon, all for minor offenses. Half
the number were women, who had 4
mixture of pepper, sand and spice,
presumably to throw at the soldiers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

Petitions are being circulated
among the business men of Tampa
asking that the holding of municipal
primaries be done away with, on the
grounds that each election disturbs
the business interests of the city in
all its branches, and causes a loss of
time to the public in general. The
petitions are being generally signed.
over 500 business men and other
prominent citizens having affixed
their signatures. signifying their
intention not to participate in city
primaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
SNffD'S FATHER
KILLED BY TENANT
(By Associated Press.) a..

Georgetown, Texas, March g.
George T. Sneed, father Of Beal
Sneed, principal In the Sneed- -Boyce
case, which closed in mistrial for
the last week, was killed here today
by his tenant, r. o. Hillard, who
then killed himself. Hillard claim
ed Sneed had mistreated him. Thus
the heads of two prominent families
mixed up In this famous case have
been removed, Capt. A. G. Boyce hav-
ing been killed in q Fort Worth hO-
tel by Sneed's son, whose wife had
eloped with Boyce's son.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
SENATE WILL VOTE
ON ARBITRATION TREATIES
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 6.-By night
fan arbitration treaties with Eng
land and France will be voted on by
the Senate which today continued the
legislative day of March 5th, and re-
sumed consideration Of these sub
jects, which may be the forerunner
of extensive peace treaties affecting
all countries. The debate centers
around the section affecting the
treaty powers of the Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
PAUL GILMORE MONDAY NIGHT.

Paul Gilmore and his splendid
company come to the Heron theater
Monday night in the play "The
Mummy and the Humming Bird. ="
This is society play Of great hu-
man interest. and will be witnessed
by a large audience, no doubt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MORE TROOPS FOR
MEXICAN BORDER
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 6.-The ad-
rinistration, it is learned today, is
planning to send more troops to the
Mexican border. Secretary of War
.Stimson, when he returns from Chi
cago. Is expected to take up the mat
ter with the President tomorrow.
The Mexican ambassador is expected
to confer with the President today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

ACT UGLY
DEMONSTRATION OF ANTI.
AMERICAN FEELING MARS
VISIT OF KNOX.
(By Associated Press.

Managua, Nicaragua. March g.
An outburst of anti-American feel
ing led to the arrest last night of
fifty ring leaders, who are being held
until Secretary Knox leaves the
country. This Is the first open ex-
preston of opposition to the trip of
the American cabinet officer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MITCHELL WON'T
PROMISE TO OBEY
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, March 6.-JOhn
Mitchell, vlcu ptesident of the An,eri.
lean Federation of aLbOr, who was
indicted with Samuel GOmpers and
Frank Morrison, for contempt of
court, today refused to promise the
court that he would obey the orders
of the tribunals of justice. He de-
clared that such procedure would be
an admission that he had heretofore
disObeyed them, which he says he has
not done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MRS. TAFT LISTENS
TO STRIKERS STORIES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 6.-Mrs. Taft
was again present at the House hear
ing into the conditions at the Law
renee textile mills. The witnesses
to tell of the arrests, the
attempts to quell riots, and the send
ing of the children out of the town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
SOUTH POLE
REPORTED FOUND
CLAIMED THAT BRITISH EXPLOB
Err MADE DISCOVERY, BUT
RUM0R NOT VERIFIED,
(By Associated Press.)

London, March "a rumor Is
published in the afternoon papers
that Captain r. F. Scott, British
explorer, has discovered the South
Pole. His wife has heard nothing
from him, and there is no way to
confirm the report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
BURNED PLANT OF
UNION, S. c. PAPER
(By Associated Press.)

Union, S. c., March S.-rire,
thought to have been incendiary, de-
stroyed the plant of the Union News
this morning. The editor recently
received threatening letters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MORE AMERICAN
TROOPS FOR CHINA
(Ry Associated Press.l

Washington, March 6.-American
Minister Calhoun has asked for more
United States troops for China. The
remaining men Of the Fifteenth In
fantry may be sent Immediately from
Manila.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
MINERS EXPECTED TO
MODIFY THEIR DEMANDS
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 6.-The fiat re-
lection of the demands Of the anthra-
cite miners by the coal operators is
expected to be followed by modified
demands from the men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tampa, March 6.-Local rains to-
night and Thursday.
WURTZ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06

The oyster season in Florida will
close on the fifteenth of this month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-06
FfICfRS LAND
CLEVER CROOK
n OF MANY ALIASES HAS
SMOOTH GAME STOPPED BY
LOCAL SLEUTH.

he soap swindler, who mas full
ply of aliases, going by the namt
Green. Nelson and Wilson, and
ha, been occupying a cell at the
Il de Tillis the past two days,
Ned preliminary trial this morn.
in Judge ThompsOn's court. and
bound over to the Circuit Court
ten counts, each carrying q bond
ssoO. which makes It necessary
him 10 raise a bond of $1,000 II
desires his freedom. He will be
en 10 Barlow this evening and
ged in Jail until the regular term
Circuit Court, which cOnvenes in
ti.
ae man is wanted In various
us Of Florida and In the middle
tes for swindling parties In the
e manner he did here. He took
PRS for $l0.5O worth of soap,
missing in return premiums Of car
furniture. etc. Officer Dan Mar
VI was notified of his work In the
fn and Kathleen neighborho0ds.
promptly got on his trail with
result that he was rounded up
Tampa. Several rewards for his
)ture have been offered by Swift
20. and other concerns, which Of
y Marshall, will no doubt, receive.
Ghile here several days ago the
n registered as E. F. Green at the
fmont hotel. He Is a fine, husky
kng fellow, well dressed, and
&c his detention in the city jail
has been anything but satisfied
happy. Mr.. Tillis asked him IL
cared 10 have a minister to con-
+ him but he only paced up and
Eh his cell asking for the daily
PerS lie will have a good long
b. 70 think over his get-rich-quick
PemeS. as if convicted in this
fhN, he will later be turned over
s"lii a Co., and the United States
rsf@arAi, the latter to prosecute
4 i9s 'raldulent use of the mails.
I ha' ia ksonville authorities are
NO. y lay hands on the soap
'asss. who now reposes in the
A+.a jail. is evidenced by the
'o@ hom the Jacksonville Me-
pc,
Al ald ,Wlndle is being worked in
A>'''!l-e and vicinity by a man
y ''N away with him 1926 re-
's ~ bogus soap orders. The
li''iis to be an agent for the
'l'.' swift Soap Company. Limi-
ile works under the names of
A.!'h, IF. Nelson" and other
'S Il any of our readers are
'oa he'd by this man they should
A~''a'ely notify Armour & Co. or
~ d 60 or Sheriff Bowden.
s bought that Smith is one
az organized gang. Similar op-
'.ehs have recently been heard of
'1sinia. North Carolina, Ohio,
ioFk and New England.
'n!'h operates in various ways.
~! ne introduces himself by pre-
~ a card reading thus: "The
,9'SWift Soap Co., Ltd, New
a. boston. Philadelphia. Special
us : .or Laurent Fills ct Gle, Par
E. He then offers his VIC
a. a.'uring bargain in toilet and
u! soap. With an order amount.
S''.9o is the scrawled receipt
Aoiee of valuable premiums
rugs, sideboards. etc. InI
-ea''on of cash payment. an
p'+mium is promised, a lamp
- or something similar. Of
.1- salesman" will personally
- few cakes of the toilet SOAP
= 'ime of taking the order. The |
I'm :. and balance of soap are tol
from. the branch house"
he company.
~ ABOUT a week following the
'f'ure of the swindler the vitcim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
MISS CHRISTINE KEMP,
OF ARLINGTON, IS DEAD

Nervous breakdown, s-uperinduced
by a severe attack of hay fever which
she suffered last August, last night
caused the death of Mss Christine
Kemp, 10 years old, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard S. Kemp, of SIG
Kearny avenue. Arlington, Miss
Kemp had been Ill about two weeks.
She was able to be about last Sun
day, however.
The young woman was DooklEeeper
in the office of Town Clerk William
B. Ross, where she was neld in high
esteem. She was able 20 be about
the office until two weeks ago. Miss
Kemp was a communicate at Christ
Episcopal Church, Harrison. She
was also a member of 1tnic Temple,
Pythian Sisters, of Harrison. Besides
her parents, she is survived by three
brothers and one sister.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow night. The Rev. William
j. Tilley, rector of Chris Episcopal
Church, Harrison, will CficIate.
Burial will be made Thursday in Ar
iington Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
EAST ORANGE COP MAY
GET BELATED PENSION

The claim of Policeman Stephen J..
Lentz. who says he is still a member
Of the East Orange police force, but
who officials have claimed for a long
period is not a member. again went
before the Police Board last night
seeking back pay for several years and
to be placed IN the pension list. He
was represented last night BY Attor-
ney Burton r. Hare.
The board had a long discussion
on the case and it was said they felt
inclined to take up for favorable CON
sideration the application made by
Recorder Francis A. Mott, jr, when
he was counsel for Lentz. Recorder
Mott suggested hat all claim for back
pay and pension money be waived
And that Lentz be now placed on the
pension list. his pay to date from the
time he ceased active duty. Next
Monday night the commissioners win
further consider the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
WOMAN WEDGED
BEHIND HOT STOVE
Aid Summoned by Little Son,
but Doctor Finds Mrs.
Saich Dead.

please come and pick up my
mamma." This was the request OF
6-year-old William Saich. of All War
rem street, Harrison. when. breath
lessly, he dashed into a store near
his home yesterday. Daniel Gala
han, one of those in the store, ran
to the Saich home and found Mrs.
Saich wedged behind a red-hot stove,
Lying on the floor a few feet away
was the 2-months-old baby Of the
woman.
Callahan picked up the woman and
carried her to a couch. She was
breathing hard. DR.. A. A. Mulligan
OF Harrison, was summoned. The
woman was still alive when he ar
rived. He administered restoratives
but without result. Death claimed
the woman in a short time.
Just what caused the death of the
woman had not been. a~scertained uT
till noon today. Deputy County Ply.
sician Henry Alters, of Harrison
was expected at the Saich home t
view the body.
Fol some years Mrs. Saich had beer
subject to weak spells. Several times
she fell dangerously close to the stove
but her young son always managed
to drag her out of harms way.
She had the baby in her arms yes,
terday afternoon and was woflsiae
about the house. When she had occe
sion to reach behind the stove toi
something. she suddenly toppled for
ward and the babe rolled out of hel
arms. Her son tried to pull her from
the fireplace, but could not bulge her
He then ran for help.
Some years ago, Mrs. Sasch, Will
In a spell. fell Upon a baby daughter
and the injuries sustained by the to-
caused its death. The dead woman
was rs years old. Her husband, Will
lam Saich, who is employed in tn,
plant of the General, Electric Com
pany, and the two children survive
Arrangements for the funeral hav,
not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
GOOD SKATING ASSURED
BY MONTCLAIR OFFICIALS

Good skating in Montclair was as
sured by the Town Council last night.
when the road commission was au-
thorized to spend $50 to place a bank
of earth across a four-aere plot in
Harrison Park and flood it from a
nearby brook TO make a rink.
The council was requested by the
Essex County Park Commission to
help pay $4,000 for a plot of land s5
by 300 feet at the entrance to Ander-
son Park, Upper Montclair. The COM
mission has agreed to purchase this
from the Erie railroad. The matter
was referred to the land committee
of the council.
Mayor Hinck appointed Ellis P.
Earle to I'LL the unexpired term of
Walter L. Oliphant. who resigned as
a member Of the Sinking Fund Com
mission because he had been in
eligible for the office by selling all his
Montclair real estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
AND FRIED ONIONS
BAFFLE VAMPS AT BLAZE


CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Onions were
cooked by the ton last night when a
three-story warehouse filled with
them caught fire and blazed up rap
idly a few doors from a West Side
hospital. The hospital officials re-
quested the firemen not TO sound
their gongs or make unnecessary
noises and the fire chiefs communi-
Gated with their lieutenants by signs
and sent notes to the pipe men.
The silent fire fight was foiled,
however, by the powerful odor of the
cooking onions which pervaded the
entire district within a half-mile
radius. Several firemen were over
come by smoke and n pipe crew
after another was put out of action
by the tear-compelling power of the
raw onions on the lower floors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-10
S. DEVORE, OF
SOUTH ORANGE, IS DEAD

After having suffered five strokes
of paralysis in the last ten years,
George Sanford Devore died at his
home, 165 Academy street, South Or
ange, today Mr.. Devore was stricken
unconscious Thursday and never re-
gained the use OF his faculties.
Mr.. Devore was born In Dover
sixty-three years ago and has re-
sided in South Orange for thirty
years. He was a carpenter by trade.
He was a member of Hope Lodge No.
17s, I. o. o. F. Besides a widow, Mrs.
Edward Devore. Mr.. Devore is sur
vived by a brother Frank, Of Cleve-
land, O., and a sister. Mrs. Catherine
Thomas, of Irvington avenue. South
Orange.
Funeral services VIII be held at the
Devore home tomorrow night at s
o'clock and will be conducted by the
Rev. Perry II. Murdick, pastor of the
South Orange Methodist Church. The
interment will be made in Paramount
Cemetery Thursday morning.