davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Mr.. Jarr Meets an Old Friend
In the Guise of New Enemy

got an offer to 20 with bigger arm at
better money"
That's what they all sayi" rstorted
johnson.
"weil." said Mr.. Jarr. you know how
Il 10 with these things. The boss Of .
big concern 10 out At . club or . din
nor some night and meets . good after
dinner speaker. or . peerless plano play.
Or. and remembering his stan has no
member that shines In these sterling
side lines, he employs the table talkse
or the plano FOUNDER At . big salary and
long contract to come to the estab.
lishment and show the boneheads, who
have only been with the concern twenty
years or 20. how to run the business"
"The frgt thing they'll do u to install
. newer and more costly system Of
bookkeeping. new counting and addang
machines. new cost sheet and card hl.
Ing systems, but that Isn't ceiling
goods" ventured johnson.
"Yes, I guess you're right" said Mr..
Jarr. "We'll have our noses to the
grindstone making out efficiency slips
and tally sheets on what's In stock. But
what We need 10 orders"
what sort Of . guy 10 the new e.
nciency engineer that's going to be put
In charge? DN you hear7" asked Jen-
kins.
. Some fellow with . new line Of busi.
ness patter. Q dry. snappy fellow who'll
install new style desks and put up parti-
tions. That's the hrst thing they do Ia
Increase the demand for . Arms goods
with the jobbing trade and retailers-put
Up once partitions and have the old
push button and buszer- wiring torn out,
Oh, yes. and ! forgot-a new system Of
lighting the ofice-prism glass ana re-
Elected electric lighting.
They've got figures and statistics q
lprove how increasing the light In the
store room OF q stocking mill in High.
land Falls increased the efficiency Of the
selling force on the road by nine and
nine-tenths per cent?! said Mr.. Jarr.
At this stage OF the conference the OF.
Ace boy handed Mr.. Jarr . soilsd bust
ness card.
Tell him can't see him!" said Mr.
Jarr. II haven't any change!"
"You mistake my mission. I'm ths
new efY,ciency engineer" said q voice.
! And Mr.. Jarr and the others turned 4
greet Michael Angelo Dlnkston. timer
ant post and exponent Of the nsv
dances!
I'm bet ne broks In here by teach
ing the boss to tango!" muttsred Mr.
Jarr.
And 90 Il proved.
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Letters from the People

nsVs"racking DIN. For the hack Of Q
httis axle 6rssss propsriy apuaisd. and
othsr care shown, there ere some curves
on our subway. sssvatsd and vurfacs
asnss whore the cars svind and sQusai
and iiN their voices to high heaven
like . mortany wounded aaamsl.
wish every sensible resident Of Greater
New York would join In . campaign to
put an end To this thing. The future
generation will suffer Tor this uncon.
scious wear and tear on the nervous
system. y. IL VOI0T.
The evening world., 1913-08-19

= Co. rrhs New Tosk Evening world.
sideration which may change tn
trend Of things.
Nobody was ever happy on Q CON.
STANr vacation. Even the multi
millionaire. who could continue on ~
everlasting one. to-day realities ths:
no one may. in reality. be contsn:
without SOME work to do. And 81
the work now seems MORE sordiG
after vacation. then your vacation ha.
not had the proper stimulus.
All work and no play makes JacI;
. dull boy" and jill . very dull girl
indeed. Thus. most necessarily. there
should be an ail-the-year-around vaea-
tion period. That 10. 30 to combine
work and play that dull care has -
room to enter. To continue Q constaat
work with only the momsntous ~
weeks looming up in the distance 70
WEARING. TO say the least ..
It 10 NO wonder that We come Hosk
with the 'Srumpy" feeling. Ysl
thsrs ars many play times that Dav
b had along with the work n ~
way Of DIVERSION that forms Q ~
Of vacation during he whole ysaR.
This naturally makes the WsS
seem LESS tirssoms and givs0 OoOo.
thing to look forward 70 AL -
time. ~ the young woman b ~ -,
ter suggests. there ass many amOD.
msnts within SaSy reach o9 -
average worker. n hs - she vsula ~
seek thsm M
II one would mako Oo1ht q tuonnD
little un<irins sojourns here ana tA0A
enjoy the games IN the pashs aaA ~
advantage Of various forms a ssGpoo.
tiou that could present thsmssfvs0 -
would strike Q HAPPY BALANCE Il
actual living that would At - O.
work and make enc happier - -
doing Of t.
CONTINUE WORK AND V1oA,
TON 80 THAT THERE SHALL n
,EoUAL CAPACITY FOR BOTH
The evening world., 1913-08-19

WH:::as::. ::s:. ':;:: ;::.:.. i: - u: :'''s:1 s:s..
y" keeper. - Mr. Jar came out
Of ths boss's privats office.
All OF W. out Of our Jobs" sasd Mr..
Jar.
Omstt~r' inquired johnson. the
cashier. coming over.
The boss has hired an sfficlsncy ems
ginser. Waste 70 going to ~ eliminated
In this Office"
'crhere 10 nothing being wasted here. "
said johnson.
We'll. the men who are efficient need
have no fear" remarked Mr.. Jar.
For hs thought hs might a. well sinh
with hags nying; and he spoke q
though the boss had called aim In Il
consult with him rather than 10 md
fault.
But Johnson wouldn't lot Aim 20,
away with Il
II heard him oawiing you outr' HI
snarisd, 'Thsrs more than he ala with
usr
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Didn't Help Matters.

C1NAroR STAPLES MARTIN Of visvuis
- declared at . recent banquet that Il b ~
sasisst thing on earth TO hand out uasgas
vnsu yoa ere doing your level beat to pa1lls
sugar. In explanation he cited . story.
AZ social affair some time aimee, ths Apnpaos
said. certain pretty woman WA numbered sm.ns
the happy guests. During the evening he nst
one OF the masculine guests for the fint time snd
while converting With him chanced to uotia, Q
decidedly homsly man on the opposite aide a ths
room.
mi. Jones'" she sweetly remarked, can ,ou
tell NJ the usus Of the man who 10 spssxtns
70 Mr.. Brown! In all my life I don't thiah I
ever cav a man quite homey."
u thought you had met him." smusd NJ.
Jones. 'Hs y my brother"
Your bFotherr' exclaimed the smIbasossd
woman. you must pardon me. Mr. yosna I
really hadn't noticed the resemblance. "-waGkaa6i
ION StAs.
The evening world., 1913-08-19

y - D11t9 q n Bvsal.s Waid,
Year recent editorial why Endure
Jer' = timely. An rtsht thinking pse.
ssas nnuse asrss that orsassr New York
= Q vssy oaidron Of saU-pisrcins noises
-0saSH IN Of which aFs sxasgsrstsd
- sassasssasss and Indifference. II
~ Sssa my privilege 70 visit every
hsgs osty In the pnttsd States. have
tyavellsd n Canada and Europs and
novAsrs have found such uncsasins
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Kind Assistance.

A n dd eelossd woman came into washins-
~ tea nal ssGaGs offios ths other day and
~ ssoonissd = . tenant Of . small houss
thsa - tseons oueh enhanced In value b.
rsasoa d . ~ ussea station N that nstshoor'
Aood.
"Look bss, cunts. ~ srs Suins - ssiss ysus
svol thAs acatA" " ths assot raAsksd bsiskty.
"'DssA a. Ahs sisA 70 6sss a.. ah." ne
eh woman ssptsd. dachins ~ Asad po'issy.
'hish0 GlAA. - 80. ssss Al - es. In hysh
tsrday ~ IN ~ ~ - Al ssuiasv ssss hit
~ nsaAA"-Bapx's AsoaA.s.
The evening world., 1913-08-19
How They Ran.
f.AWYER NJ cross-sxsmiu

A LAWYER wss csossxsmiuins an - -.
~ nan about the position OF IL AosA. vta.
Iow and % forth In . houss b - 4
eRtAh ts1nssoti0a occurred.
"And sov. ny sood man." ssid - hvu.
~vsn ~ b nod enough 70 tsu ~ o. ~
~ s>aAn m I, the ho,sei"
Tfs oaAaa tohsd dsssd and uasstusl ~ q
osooA "H"v Do the STAIN rlni" h s,uasa.
"ysA ~ - III s.ain suas"
VA sneAasd ~ vt,nsa sfSs q usn-ss
90 ~ - sspsaaan dV ~ - -
= - h ~ m sss."-0lAsas.
The evening world., 1913-08-19
OFF WITH 1T!

MISSIONARY just returned from Africa told audience
that he hasn't collar for ten years. We applaud and
envy him from the depth Of souls Anybody who
live through day like yesterday in this city and not the fash
ion that taught to bind multiple layers Of stiffness and starch
about his clterng neck must be dead all normal instinct
The male Of the species heresbous must finally realize that the
he clothes himself in hot weather the strongest possible sv.
dsnes against his claim be reasoning animal That he cloth
his shoulders in sufficiently imbee But that he
stupdy submits hot hamperns utterly useless yoke shout his
neck whose only purpose to tire his head and his chin
past oil understanding
Why make fetch Of the linen coari In the East millions Of
soft bands Of silk about their nec Who will deliver
modern from the worst that
On him-slavery to the stsrched collari
The evening world., 1913-08-19
A Coming Business Man.

SSk A." exclaimed young TEDDY. bursting into
Nl ths houss. Nm. JoAnsea said ~
voaid eivs ~ . psay told her
vha1 you said sbeut hss."
Il usv9 hsasA d sscA . tAiasi'' saA ~
mother tsdis.sntH. You're . WI sood boz not
b have toidi I vouldnt hsvs her thiuk ] even
nsntssssd ~. Hssss = s0Vis. souAs. 'ss bssns
such . vass liets iaA.'
II dAouM thias I sn, nai whsa shs sh,wsd
~ The psasy ! tod b. thst vha< you aid was
ssosshi.s svfui a. vortA sixpsnos st lsast!"-
AnsveeA
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Chinese "Millennium."

"HE remarkable recognition O3
Christianity by the new Chinese
4 Government 10 the most strikins
stage IN q story which has covsrsA
nearly . millennium and . ha4. For
Christianity Nrst rsaohsd China nearly
Q century before Augustine landed cu
the Isle 0f Thanst Not from Europa
however. HISTORIAN missi0nastes from
year ~ 4
The evening world., 1913-08-19

- sSes eN~
Il read with
interest the let
ter describing
the agonising
memories Of .
Q ten o gP apher
who spent two
weeks and her
winters savings
on . vacation
she asked for
stAggest,ons ~ to
spending . vaca-
tio0 anioyAbly."
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Quite Insebarable.

A WAsAyNoT0N vsaas vis11lss . sseaia
n. sssss b Aasy,AsA - esA i.pssss1
- ~ - q sssn asshs h,ten 4
u, 'NsoA." "Wasl ~ nh1as esgsr - a.
49,. "e,A ~ ossunfa = snSla6 ns1
uaysaa h ~ passa sssssdF 1AaA 0.Aas -
- hAAa, ~ ssssAs>1 Z - ShA -
Z po ~ - ~ ~ Ss>Ds ~
insspasuaas."-
''Y@ as'sa." ~ - Usss o0A h~1
The evening world., 1913-08-19

at the place where
ahe Is vacationix-
Ing she has met
such a lot Of in
ter testing men!"
Humph! Inter-
esting Willie.boys
and fat-heads! But
that isn't the idea.
The idea 10 that
she should feel
called upon or
privileged 10 IN
form me that she
haa met . lot OF
The evening world., 1913-08-19
IF so, WHY?

MAN shoots and kills another An intelligent community,
after weighing the facts according to its highest standsrdr
Of wisdom and justice locks up the murderer insane
md dangerous He from his prison and from the
boundars Of that community Must the rest Of the world s
civilization BY treating him worthy member Of society," above
suspicion, until he kills somebody else?
The evening world., 1913-08-19
Copyright, 1918. BY Th'
TENTH DAY.

n TOW. here's something that can't
N figure out. In her letter received
= this morning my wife says that
The evening world., 1913-08-19
When Vacation Time Is Over
and the Daily Grind Begins

0opVishA 1913. by fAs Prso Pub,shi
EvDRAL letters have come to The
Evening World ~ . result OF
aftsr.vaeation complaints. One
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
TERRIFIC GALE
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
other debris that had been hurled in
to the streets. His office attended to
more than 100 complaints about fall
ing trees, etc.
Word was received here this morn
ing that the coal barge Mcclellan,
which was here two weeks ago, was
smashed to pieces and went down off
Battery Park, New York. The barge
had a consignment of coal for a Con-
necticut port.
a so foot poplar tree was uprooted
in the evening In front of the resi-
denee, of James Jerhcote. in Cleye-
rear of a dwelling in Beechmont ave
nue. was bowIed over by a particularly
sharp blast about 9 O'Clock. ana it
rolled 20 feet before it lodged in a.
depression of the yard.
New York. Jan 4AFhe omcia1s of
received word, today, that their steam
er, the Julia Luckenbach. had sunk
during the storm of last night, in
Chesapeake Bay. The report indicat-
been lost with the vessel although this
was not confirmed According to the
information in the possession of the
officials of the line here, there were
u persons in the crew, the captain
and the captains wife.
The Julia Luckenbach was built in
Rotterdam and had-a. gross tonnage of
3,100 and a. net tonna-ge-=of Lofty.
She was 131 feet long and had been
engaged in the general cargo trade. be-
tween San Juan, Porti Rico, Ba1ti-
more and Philadelphia and New York
for several years.
The captain of the Julia Lucken-
7ack is H. Augustus Gilbert and other
Ulcers registered at the company's
fices here are:
First Mate-F A. Hunt. Second
Iate-William Breen. Chief Engineer
-Knudesen.
The members of the crew were en-
pIoyed by the captain and the COM
pany here has no record of their
names. The addresses of the officers
were not known at the offices of the
companw but it was said that they
were all employed in New York
The company officials said there
were usually about % men, all told,
on board the ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
CITY COURT CASES

In the City Court this morning
James Murphy Of Hartford arrested
for theft of a fleece lined coat from
a store on Water street was fined 81
and costs and sentenced to 10 days in
jail.
Although Gabriel Lakasenich, charg-
ed with non-support was found guilty
and sentenced to serve six months in
jail, ais case was afterwards reopened
upon the request of counsel who wish
to furnish further evidence in behalf
of the prisoner. 1t will be heard on
January IL.
Liquor and assault cases growing
out of the recent riot at Eagles hall
were continued until January IL as
was also the case of Andrew Gentry
held upon a charge of burglary.
Harry w. Allen, accused of embez-
element was bound over to the SUI
perior Court, while Abraham S. Aron-
son, charged with granddaughter had
his case noIled.
Minor cases among which was that
of Alan Corey the Yale man who was
arrested for violating the speed ordin-
ance were recontinued for hearings
during the coming week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
DISCRETION AND
CRUELTY GROUNDS
FOR q DIVORCES

Three charges of deeertion and one
of intolerab1e cruelty are made by
four persons whose actions for divorce
We're filed today in the civil superior
court Caroline J. Rothe of this city
wants to be separated from John M.
Rothe Of this city on the ground of
desertion April 1S, 1905 The couple
were married January II, 1898. Mrs.
Rothe's maiden name was Caroline
King.
Myron E. Barrett of this city is
seeking a decree from Lucy Clark Bar
rett of this city. Desertion upon Nov.
Is, 1903 is alleged. The couple We're
married July z, 1905. The only Myron
E. Barrett in the city directory lives
at 50 High street.
Julia E. Gall of this city claims Ste
phen Gall of this city has treated her
cruelty. The couple were married
March 1, 1907, Mrs. Calls maiden name
was Julia Haidu
Esther K. Lundgreny of Greenwich
wants to be freed from Karl Anton
deserted her in June. 1907. The eo11l
PIE were married Dec. IT, 1898.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
Postpones Action On
New Police Ordinance
Auditor Heating to Appear
Before Them

The Ordinance committee of the
Comon Council, last night, deferred
action on the proposed police ordin-
ances. On motion of Alderman E. E.
Garlick, it was voted to engage an
architect or other suitable person to
explain the proposed new building
code, before the committee acts on
its report to the Common Council.
The committee voted to ask City
Auditor Bernard Heating to appear
at the next meeting to explain more
fully the request, transmitted to the
Council some time ago, for fixed sal
aries of the city auditor and his as
sistants. The present salaries of the
city auditor and his first assistant are
$4,000 and $1,200, respectively. Mr..
Heating requested that the salaries of
his office force be fixed at such sum
that would preclude the necessity of
their doing outside work.
The Ordinance committee wants to
learn just how the duties of the audit
or and his assistants may be arrang-
ed so as not to conflict with the city
charter provisions, should the increas-
ed salaries be granted The follow
ing scale has been suggested as suit
able to the offices: City auditor, $4,-
500; first assistant, $3.50; second as
sistant, S1,SO0. Heating nam ed
no figures in his communication to the
Common Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
TWO MEN KILLED
AND HOUSE BLOWN
DOWN BY STORM

Boston, Jan 1.-Two men were killed
by the terrific storm which swept
along the coast and through Greater
Boston, yesterday ard today. Sam
uel Dodge, so, a carpenter, while work
ing on an apartment house in Welles-
ley, was hurled to the ground and in
sta.ntIy killed shortly after 1 O'Clock
this afternoon Arthur P. Wood, sta
ton agent at Wofburn, died in the city
hospital about noon as the result of
being blown against a fast moving ex-
press about midnight.
During the height of today's gale a
2 IL story frame building which sew
enty workmen We're about to enter
was blown down. One workman who
was just outside the doorway had his
foot crushed. About the same time
an immense plateglass window in the
New England Baptist hospital was
pushed in by the wind and narrowly
several nurses who were in the
OPERA ting room. Hugh Harold, freight
handler on the New Haven, while lea.v-
ing the yards, was struck by a heavy
door which was blown a hundred feet.
Harold may not survive his injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.


ENGAGEMENTS of two Bridgeporters
came to light yesterday afternoon
when the announcement came from
City that Miss Rose Kline,
daughter of Lgnatz Kline, was be-
trothed to Charles G. Goldstein of this
city Mr. Goldstein is connected with
the firm of Miner, Read & TulIock.
Miss Kline for many years resided In
this city though recently moving to
City
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, 129
Merriam street, also announced the
engagement of their daughter, Mar
guerite to Samuel william Botwfclx
of New Haven, who is connected with
the hardware factory of Sargent &
Company in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
WILL TAKE TWO
WEEKS TO FREE
LABOR LEADERS
Officials of Iron Workers Ex-
pect to Raise 100000 in
Bonds Needed by That Time

Indianapolis, Jan. 1.-Two weeks was
the estimate, today, by J. E. McCIorey
and Edward Lewis, in charge of the
ironworkers International headquar-
ters of the time it would take to raise
the $1,07O.OO0 in bonds needed to free
the 80 dynamiters admitted to bail in
Chicago, yesterday. Relatives and
friends of the men have been wired to
come to the assistance of the impris-
oned labor leaders.
Mrs Herbert S. Hockin, wife of the
betrayer of the alleged conspiracy, de-
MED that her husband had declined to
ask for bail and that he was satisfied
with his sentence
81 told Herbert to stick with the
afraid. however, cannot raise the
100000 needed to. release him. she
said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
DEGREES
COMPETITION IN
NEW B. H. S. PLANS
Says Delay of Several
Months and Heavy Elk
pense Will Follow
OF The Farmer:

Editor of The Farmer:
Sir-The question of selecting an
architect for our new High School
seems to b a very perplexing one for
our local Board of Education. Now I
have seen and have been called in
on several big competitions, and com
petitions as a rule are very unsatisfac-
tory. It takes so long to hold and
decide a competition that the expense
Incurred by the city, in this case,
would mean perhaps $4,000 or more.
Now if the board would make a direct
selection of some one architect who
is tboroughly capable and competent
to handle this work, they would save
several months and several thousand
dollars and at the same time they
would be sure they had employed a
man who had executive ability to
handle and cope with this job. L
know we have local architects who
are thoroughly capable and competent
to handle this work, and 1t should be
kept in town.
n IT r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
TO BE HELD JAN. 7
House Members Convene at
Capitol and Senators at
Allyn House

Hartford, jan 1.-The call for. the
gathering of the Republican Senators
and Representative was sent out by
the State Central committee. today.
The Republican Senator's elect will
meet at the Allyn House here at 7
O'Clock on the evening of Jan. Z, while
the county caucuses of the Republican
representatives. ELECT for the selection
of speaker, doorkeepers, messenger and
appointment of a member of the com
mlttee on permanent organization will
be held at the capitol at o'clock on
the night of the 9TH. At 7:3O on the
same night: the Republican Represen-
tativee will meet and elect their mes
sengers, doorkeepers and the commit
tee on permanent organization.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
PRISONERS HAVE
NO MERCY FOR
TRAITOR HOCKIN

Leavenworth Kas, Jan. 4-Tbe or
der of the United States court of ap-
peals at Chicago that the convicted
dynamite conspirators be released on
bonds pending an appeal of their cases
was awaited in today's mail. All of
the men were informed of the action
of the court and only one comm
was made. 1t was directed at Herbert
S. Hockin, the ostracized former secre-
tary, who is regarded as a traitor by
his fellow prisoners.
E'It won't do you any good'' said
one of the prisoners, whose identity the
deputy warden refused to give. You
won't get out"
Warden McC1owry, who returned
from Washington, late yesterday is
sued orders, today, that no visitors
would be permitted to see the prison
ers They will be allowed to receive
letters but no kilograms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
Forty Cases for Jury Tn
Civil Superior Court

There are over 40 cases on the doc
ket to be considered by the civil su-
perior court jury which convenes in
this city next Wednesday. It was in
tended to have the jury begin opera
ton Tuesday but some of the lawyers
found it impossible to be present so
the date was changed
The first four cases assigned for
trial are Gennaro Passaro, admins
traitor of Stamford. against the Con
neeticut Co., Thomas Watts of An
sonia against the Connecticut Co,
Kaetano Andrewechey of this city
against the Weidemann Brewery Co,
and Clara L. Woods of Stamford
against the Connecticut Co.
Judge Burpee will be on the bench
during the January term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Jan. 4-Opening-The
stock market opened dull.
IL a. m.-The market was firm dur
ing the first hour.
C1osfng-The market closed quiet
and irregular. In the second hour the
market showed some, increase of
strength, the standard issues breaking
away from the influence of weakness
in the beet sugar and certain other in
dustriaI speciaIties. Expectation of a
favorable bank statement was a fac
tor in causing Improvement Harri-
man issues and particularly Southern
Pacific were strongly helped by a des-
patch published by D. w. Jones &
Company to the effect that Attorney
General Wickersham had informed Of
ficers of the Union Pacific that he
could see no objection to the company
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-04
DIED.

DIED. "a
PENFIELD.-At Staten Island, N Y,
on Wednesday, Jan. LIST. 1913, Cap
tain George NJ Penfield.
Funeral service will. be held at
his late home, Black Rock, Conn.,.
on Sunday, 5th inst, at $3.50 o'clock
p m.
-Interment private Kindly
omit noWers- asp
BERGLUND.-In Shelton CT, Jan. 3,
1913. Annie Rosy. Berglund, aged
"A years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the Swedish Bap-
list church, on Seeley and Lewis
streets, on Sunday, Jan. 5. at $3.50
D.
-Interment at Mt. Grove ceme-
terry. as
6ULTON.-In this city, Jan 3, 1913,
Ellen NJ, widow of Patrick Hutton.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
s Lesbia street, on Sunday Jan 5,
ar 2 p m and from St. Peters
church at 2-30 D m.
-Interment at St Michaers
Gem etery. as