davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
officers Return Fire.

officers i'm the street began firing. and
the mob broke and fled.
The actual fighting did not last more
than five minutes
The woman killed was Nicoletta Paude-
lopeuIou. aged twenty-seven. a spectator
OF the fight Five of the wounded We're
hurried To the Salem Hospital i'm an auto
mobile.
Among the fifteen persons arrested are
Nathan Hermann. an organizer for the
Industrial Workers. and +. l.. Pingree,
secretary of the Industrial Workers in
Lowell and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Continued viola
tons. not only OF
the commonsense
rules of street safe
ty. but of tn g traf-
fic regulations as
well, seem to show
that the Street
Safety Association
Of the District will
h a Y e plenty of
work 10 do before
results are achiev-
ed. a certain num-
Der Of people. il
would appear from
observations made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Henry \. Coleman. eightN-fi>c years old.
Of cum berland. Nd. died Sunday night
He was i rative of Frederick Md. He
worked for the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road until twentN-one wears ago. when IL
went into the building business for him
self
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

NJ the congregational meeting az tho
NJ thot;St Protestant Temple Fairinoitt
W VA. Sunday night the pastor. Res.
Or j q. Eroomiicid. was extended a call
10 return to that charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Mise Carrie Beai, thirss Years oil
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Ee.ii aud tile late
Palm Been. died MondaE 1T her home al
Him isid.. Howard county. near Laurel,
Mo-, after All Illness y. several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Miss Grace l.. Henry and William 5.
Shiplet. both of Harrsonburg. Va were
married Tuesday in Haserstown. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

by one member of the ASSOCIATION are
still willing 10 take chance
If these people took chance only
with their own lives, said the member IN
question today III would not be such "A
great matter, perhaps, but when they en-
danger the lives of innocent people ana
people who are endeavoring to do right
and act with Judgment, it seems to me
that these careless and reckless people
should be made TO obey the law.
1T does but little good if 30 per cent
of the people are careful law-abidlng
citizens, while the other ID per cent are
reckless individuals, who are willing to
take chance with the other fellow $
life. At 18th and X streets today | saw
two taxicabs speeding in an effort to pass
several pri tie vehicles.
Reckless With Motor Cycles.
AT the same time man on motor
cycle rounded the corner at considerably
over the speed limit and started up the
hill in front of the Franklin School at 4
rand rate. That kind of thing has got
to be stopped in every city and on every
road as well as in Washington:
Another man who has been interested
i'm The street safety campaign from the
today that il was almost worth as much
as ones life to walk along Bunker Hiil
road at night. automobiles speed there
at a very high rate and in the dark il is
dangerous to try to walk there. he de-
cIared Several complaints nave Deef
made recently by residents OF Brookiaht
and vicinity about the high rate OF speed
at which some motorists travel the roads
out there. Children have to be continual
~ watched 10 insure their safety. say the
complaining residents.
The fact that numerous deaths nave re
suited from direct violations of the traf
fic regulations should be evidence enough
il is said. that these rules should be FOL
lowed carefully. Practically all OF the
most important regulations have Oil
rect bearing on personal safety. as MAY
he seen readily if they are studied Tor
few moments.
To Enlarge Campaign.
Interest is still spreading in the safct,
| campaign, but il has not yet reached IL
ma %imum Efforts will be- made in the
tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
To Enlarge Campaign.

Interest is still spreading in the safety
campaign. but il has not yet reached it,
ma ximum. Efforts will be- made in the
mean future IT, spread the movement III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FALLS FROM STREET CAR.
Detective Pratt Injured When Heel
Catches in Step.

Detective Henry +. Pratt sustained Sc
we're injuries to his arm and leg yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

-Excellently made screens.
Natural hardwood finish or walnut
stained.
Made with steel slides.
Work perfectly in all kinds of
weather.
One OF the best selling sizes made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

TlChets otd1 'e"i NIo''
Last nights trouble started when pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

A very special price for good
quality sets. At this price We al
low twenty-five yards OF material
OF more is required the additional
charge will he smaln. Made OF
best quality linene. in neat stripes
green and tan. tan and white. red
and tan. or blue and tan. cut to
tit your furniture and finished by
experts. 1nis price. so.aS. for one
day only.
Drapery Store-Third Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Mrs. Fannie IT. wertenbaker.

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian)
CHARLOTT ESNILLE, VA. Jan
2s.-Mrs. Fannie T. Wertenoaker,
Wife of Colonel c. c. Wertenbaker
and stepmother of DR. Charles +.
Wertenbaker. of the United States
public health department, died al her
home near the university "Wednesday
night. after an illness of several
mo nths, aged sixty-four years The
funeral was held at the university
chapel at IL O'Clock this morning. and
the burial was in the university
cemetery
Mrs Wertenbaker was the daugh-
ter of Edwin NJ. LeftwiCh of Rich
mond After the War Between the
States she moved with her parents
to Charlottesville. but later resided in
Washington. She married Colonel c.
G. Wertenbakcr. of New Castle. Del.
She is survived by her husband and
three sons. DIR. William Wertenbaker,
Of New Castle. Del; Captain George
L. WcrtenhaEer. Of the United States
Coast Artillery. and DR.. Thomas j.
Wertenbaker. of Princeton, N. j. She
also leaves four stepChlldren: DR.. c.
p Wertenbaker, of Norfolk: Mrs
George NJ Saunders, OF South Caro-
lima: Mrs. Ekla ". Ferguson and Mrs
D. L. Leftwich, of Wayesboro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
DESTROY PANAMA
CANAL STAMPS
TWENTY THREE MILLION LOST
BECAUSE THEY WE'RE
WRONGLY LABELED.

The arrival of the stamps COM
memoratfye Of the Panama exposition
to he held in San Francisco next
year has been delayed by the fact
that the stamps had to he destroyed
at the bureau Of printing and en-
craving before the entire series had
been printed. Twenty-three million
Of the 2-cent stamps were burned
by the bureau because Of an error
In the design
The entire issue bearing an impress
sive picture OF the Panama canal
locks was labeled The Gatun
Locks when the picture was really
of the Pedro Miguel locks Rather
than subject themselves to rid.cule
for their biunder they decided TO de-
strOy the entire Issue. rendering
thanks that none Of the stamps had
left the bureau Of engraving and
printing before the mistake was dis
covered The loss to the government
is not more than $4,000. the CON
tract calling fer the manufacture OF
the stamps at the rate of five and
Il half cents per thousand. The new
issue viii have no reference to the
identity Of the locks shown IN the
picture. the stamps being labeled
Panama Canal only.
The officials are sure that II is a
picture Of the canal which the
stamps bear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
MANY MEASLES
THROUGHOUT CITY
IN AMIN ATION-DODGER ARE
OUT IN LARGE
FORGEs--I ,0sS5,

The city is full OF measles, as in
dicated hy reports handed In 10 the
chief health officer Up to date j, G56
cases have been reported this month
N!uety-siX reports We're received
yesterday
when Eugene Fields wrote OF Lit
tie While who was angry with his
father because he would let him have
but one measle when all the other
children in the neighborhood had
plenty oT measles. he had no such
condition I'm mind
II we had big snow fall" sug-
sested one OF the assistants in the
health office yesterday. the disease
might bee eradicated The children
would then have 10 remain at home,
thereby minimizing the spread
At any rate there are many measles
in the city They are not confined
20 any particular section of the city
Returns were received from the
Southside YESTERDAY Most of the
measles are in the western section,
but the pIebeau East End is beginning
10 feel its ravaees.
II is said hy some that many Of
those Sho POSSESS some measles got
-tftt-ffs-- rrrrtr- ~ rsyTgyTs TIC ErTTTing
school examinations which are now
on,
After child loses his measles he is
quarantined for two weeks That
gives him that much moro time to-
ward the opening Of the baseball sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
PNEUMONIA Turks
IN CLOSE PLACES
BEWARE ITS RANAGES, SAYS
HEALTH BOARD, AND GIVE
SNETZFR \ WIDE BERTH.

During the present uncertain
weather while the thermometer is
marathoning up and down the tube,
the careful citizen is warned by the
State board of health TO take no
chances and in particular to beware
Of the sneezer. the splitter and the
close room.
In fact. the sneezer is put under
a special ban in a bulletin Just issued
by the board and is indicted for va
rious offenses against the good health
and peace of the commonwealth de
ia 10 be given q wide berth by the
citizen VINO desires To avoid colds, and
is urged. in particular 70 avoid the
infection of his fellows,
Says the bulletin Of the board ::
This week Of changing weather, with
varying temperature. is most danger
GUS, and will be the cause Of many
cases of Pneumonia and Influenza un-
less proper precautions are taken. AS
one cannot suTmiSc what viii be the
noon temperature when he leaves his
home in the morning, he should be
protected against Sudden changes.
It's should always take his ovorcoat
with him. and should always put il
on when leaving close rooms and GO
ing into the open air
vi Utmost fAAtAa A}ttBftl lSltAts ARh~
tinues tho bulletin, is the necessity
Of proper ventilation No greater
mistake can bee made than 20 suppose
that I'm cold weather tbs house or of
Gee should be sealed as tiehJly as
possible, Gu the contrary even on
tbe coolest days. there should be am-
pie ventilation. III this bc procured
and the windows he so arranged that
there viii hc no draft where those in
the room are seated, there VIII be
much less danger Of colds.
"A fruitful source of infection at
this time IS careless snevzing, espe-
cially in close places, such as street
cars, elevators, churches and public
buildings. Influenza is readily com
municable, and it's germs leave the
body with the fine mist thrown from
the mouth and nose when one sneezes,
Any person suffering from influenza
oF c5sit sf1ou ii hS' thoaehifQi eTaQiiEh
rs place a flandRefchiSf or his hand
over his mouth aud nose when he
speexes. In this way the germs will
not readily be borne in the air Where
a person fails 10 keep his sneezing 10
himself, those about him should give
him as wide Il berth as possible In
this weather the careless sneezer be-
longs with the careless splitter"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
UNDERWOOD TELLS TELLS
Object lF TARIFF
TO RAISE REVENUE AND NOT TO
FURNISH MANUFACTURERS
PROTECTION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga reiter-
alton by Chairman Underwood, Of the
house ways and means committee,
which today concluded its hearings
on the cotton schedule that the pri-
mary purpose of committee in re-
wishing the tariff was to raise the reve-
nue., and that protection to American
manufacturers was only incidental"
marked the hearing.
Charles NJ Howard print cloth
manufacturer of North Adams. Mass,
told the committee he could not I'M
derstand its attitude, and that he
would like to be enlightened
Even if the reductions we make in
the tariff" said Underwood. do not
benefit the consumer by lowering the
prices which he has to pay for the
necessities of life. we expect to bene-
fit him indirectly by increasing the
revenues necessary for paying the ex-
penses of the government. We do
not intend to write any rates into
the bill which do not provide for a
reasonable amount Of importations.
and consequent revenue 70 the gov
eminent"
Howard disputed the findings of
the tariff board in relation to the cost
Of producing print cloth here and
abroad. The board found that in
some cases this process cost the
American manufacturers less than II
did the British manufacturers. How
ard declared this was not so and
urged a five per cent preferential in
favor of manufacturers here.
Arthur II. Low, of Fitchburg
Mass. a manufacturer Of bingham.
said his industry lost $4,000 last
year He appealed for a continuance
Of high duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Robert George Camp.

Especial to The Richmond NirginiaI
FRANKLIN. VA, Jan. 23.--Robert
George Camp died at . o'clock yes
terday afternoon He was the son
of James L. and Carrie Savage Camp,
who survive him, and he is also sur
vived by three brothers, James L.,
Hugh and William. and by three sis
tiers, Rena, SaIlie and Elizabeth He
was the nephew of Paul D. Camp
and Robert ]. Camp, who with his
father own the Camp Manufacturing
company at this place, all being wide
Unknown in the business and religious
world Mr. Camp was only twenty
seven years old, but had for several
years held the position OF assistant
secretary and treasurer of the Camp
Manufacturing company. and was one
of the most valuable officers OF it. he
was a graduate of Wake Forest col
lege, and an NJ. A. of the University
of Virginia, at which institution he
also studied law-to~h etter- fl him
self for his business career. He had
travelled extensively in Europe. For
several years he had been taking an
active part in the business and social
life of this community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
At JEKYL ISLAND
LONG SOUGHT WITNESS FoR
PTJO COMMITTEE GOES TO
RETREAT.

BRUNSWICK, GA Jan, 23-wiiltam
Rockefeller. who was sought for sew
eral weeks by PuJo subpoena servers
and was later found at Nassau IS
again on Jekyl Island, twenty miles off
the coast.
Mr. Rockefeller and party. iuclud-
RocEefelier ana Or. Chappelle, left
Palm Beach Tuesday morning on his
private car being attached TO the
northbound Palm Beach limited When
the train arrived at jacksonville Mr.
Eockefellers car was missing and il
was not learned until today that the
oil maEnate had left the train at
Feruandna When the train arrived
at Fernandina, the Rockefeller party
deba'ked and immediately went on
board the private yacht of c. X
9 billings. WHICH was waiting for
them, They sailed Immediately for
Jeltyl Island and reached their destina-
ton two hours later,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
DRUGGED, ROBBED
ON FREIGHT TRAIN
MAN, uURRYING TO I'LL WIFE,
WAKES Up IN WOODS NEAR
APPOMATTOX.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
LYNCHBUKG. VA, Jan. 2S.--one
of the boidest highway robberies oc-
curing in this section in some time
took place last night when f. James
Wood. of this city, was chloroformed
and relieved s55 while riding upon
a freight train between the Kinney
yards and AppomattoX.
When Mr. Wood recovered his
senses from the drug he was lying
upon the ground III tile wtSsttfs. Two
mites this side of Apponattux. 10
wards which ne was going II was
about day. and he had evidently been
in the power of the anesth euc sance
about 10 o'clock last night, when he
was attacked by two men. He was
ON his way to see his wife sick in
Appomattox. and took a freight be.
cause no passenger was scheduled
near that hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
E7ranL NnElyllfr-

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., Jan. %.
The body of Frank Vaughn was
brought here from Portsmouth for
burial Wednesday, The funeral SER
vices were conducted by DR.. Drane.
of Edenton. and burial was in the
Episcopal cemetery. Mr.. Vaughn died
last Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albertson, in Portsmouth.
at the age of eighty-sx years. He
lived here until a few years ago. He
was a surveyor and lawyer, and was
well known throughout this section.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
ROLL Of HONOR
HIGHLAND PARK

Hilehland3. Park publiiG SCHOOL for
month 2It ending January 4l,lt -, 1918
Hare, Louise Odds, Marie Keii. Paul
Troxler4 Norris Gentry, Charlie Rose,
Byron Johnson Calvin Tucker, Emma
LIpseomb. Jglia Howell Hughes. Alice
Yer, Stuart Lamkin, Joe Devine, Gar
nett Thomas Virginia Lipscomh.
second Gra4e-Grace. Alley. Mabel
Maude Thomas. Frances jennings
Margaret jackson, Dorothy Reynolds
sherwood LAyesay. Ralph Potter, VIII
Third Grade-steHar Armstrong
Helen Huff, Frank Burlington, Carey
Moantcasle, Roscoe johnson, Marion
s Egz Ro oT AaRs T Iasn2T P2 alhr
GFieR, Maize Barber. Grace Shepherd
Laura May Todd. Julia Mcclure.
= Fourth Grade-Fannic Gray; Nettte
McGin, Irwin THler, Fred Palmore.
Helen Vaughan. Ruth Schweickert
Edith Parish, Adelaide Hudson, Hugh
Fiippep, William Ganzert, Robert
F5fth Grade-Georee Pierce. Harold
Iblt2. IheI-sla- e-n-a2. l-+,elXa So. ss.4.-sy
Hazel Hun Margaret Lipseorh. Doro-
Elnia Knox, Grace Reynolds Pearl
Shakespeare.
sixth drade-Judson Harry, Elsie
Gordon Clifford Woodbridge. Margaret
Rose, Clara Anderson. Helen Richard
son. stuart Knox.
Seventh 3rade-Annie Rowe Louise
l. %otIr, James Harris. KendF!ck
Quacken bUsh ThUrston Tally
High school,
First Year Norma F'almore Lucy
Eubsn*. Victoria Holiday, Charlie
pu{ze
Second 4ear-Linden Harrison,
Hampden WlnEAeld.
Third Year--Loulse Grige
Mrs. Fred X. Eyenson. of Si1 Fourth
REEn{lG. Will give silver f. this "a +
ternoon from to In her home for
the benefit of the building fund OF the
Church Of the Ascension.
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Crabil. of Wash
ington, r g. who were the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Car
penter. of First avenue, returned TO
their home last sunday
Mrs. f. +. Howell, of Troy Hills n
J., Is the &ue.t IT her, nqther-s aLrs.
SgtIDbS qn TFffd agginlle, -. .-.. t.
Mr- j II calmly of Baltimore Ma,
who was the recent guest of his mother,
tras returned home.
The Mission study class of the Mis-
sionarN societies of the Methodist
church viii meet Friday afternoon at
the parsonage, lloI Third avenue.
spent several days with his sister.
Mrs NJ r. Buckley, left Wednesday
morning for Victoria, Va.
The regular meeting of Holly chap
ter. order Of the Eastern Star. will be
held Friday evening in Northside,
opening promptly at 100 O'clock
There are a large number of cases
of measles in Highland Park at thts
tifae.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFULLY DARkENS
THE HAIR WHEN FADED AND GRAY

"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy YOU Will get large bot
tie for about so cents. Some drug
glsts make their own. which is us
ually too sticky, so insist upon get
ting "Wyeths" which can be de-
pended upon 10 restore natural color
and beauty TO tho hair and is splen-
did for dandruff. dry. feverish, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says his customers insist on Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur because. they say.
II darkens SO naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-8
phed--itfs so easy TO use too. You
simply dampen a sponge or soft brush
and draw it through your hair. tak-
ing one strand at time, DO this
at night. and by morning the gray
hair disappears; after another ape
plication or two, 1t Is restored 10 iIa
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and abundant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft, Lustrous and
Cures Dandruff

The use of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair TO its natural
color dates back TO grandmother's
time. She kept her hair beautifully
darkened, glossy and abundant with
a brew of Sage tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that dun faded or streaked APP
pearance this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect,
But brewing at home is mussy and
of-date. Nowadays skilled chem
lists do this better than ourselves.
By asking at any drug store
for the ready-to-use praduct~-Cailed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
HOWITZERS NOT TO
MARCH FOR VIII SON

BY unanimous vote the Richmond
Howitzers decided. at the weekly
meeting, not to take part in the in
auEural ceremonies in Washington on
March 4th. Unless ordered by Gov
ernor Mann, the battery Will not at
tend the inauguration as a body Past
experiences haXe nat been forgotten,
when the soldiers stood and marched
for hours in rain and slush, and with
pneumonia germs filling the air,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SALISBURY, N. G, Jan. 23.--Dr.
I. H. Foust died at his home in Sails
bury suddenly Wednesday night. He
was engaged in his practice Wednes-
day and complained only after supper
that night. He was prominent here,
and is survived by a widow. one
daughter. Mrs. W. NJ. Cooke, of Sails
bury; one brother. c. G. Foust of
Dublin, Tex. and two sisters, Mrs.
Lena Harris and Mrs. S. NJ. Harris,
both of Chapel Hill. He was sixty
five years old and was widely known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
GAAR9tfNfHA WANTS
ELECTION LAWS
EFFORT rs BEING MADE TO IN
TRoDUCE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM
IN THE STATE.
AFTER PRIMARY LAW
BILL, DESIGNED TO ABOLISH THE
OLD SYSTEM OF MASS MEET
INGs AND CONVENTIONS,
INTRODUCED.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c., Jan, 23.-AmonE
the avalanche Of reform bills" and
progressive measures that are de-
scending upon the calendars Of the
two branches of the North Carolina
general assembly there now comes the
bill of Representative Williams, of
Buncombe, providing for the use of
the Australian ballot system in the
State and general elections. sit pro-
vides for separate tickets for presiden-
tial electors, congressman and State
officers, the candidates Of any party or
organization which received FIVE go
or more per cent of the total vote
east at the last preceding election to
be entitled to go on the tickets: booths
of adequate number to be provided to
secure secrecy TO the voter and &C
commodation for all qualified voters,
provision being also made for the
names Of candidates Of q new party
or organization and for 'indepen-
dents" the method prescribed being
by petition.
LOCALIZED State Primary.
Along the same line is the effort
that is being renewed. after failing
in the last legislature, to secure the
enactment OF a 'legalized" State pri-
mary,
The politicians, especially the pro
fessionals" are against the State pri-
mary az rule for the obvious reason,
among others, that it would do away
with the old convention system
hotbed for the propagation Of the
schemes of the professionals. who in
many of the counties and towns and
cities Of his State have for genera
tons practically dictated the nomina-
tons for Office in both parties and
maintained a sort of office holding
trust limited to those coming within
their own direct influence, not to say
dictation and control after election,
which has often been the case
While there is a large and grow
ing sentiment throughout the State.
especially in certain localities. for a
"leEalzed State primary" it is still
true that there Is formidable oppo-
sition. and II cannot be stated with
aetHracs ~ st'tS tiu1r whether the
plan viii succeed this time In the pres
ent session Of the North Carolina leg
islature
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-24
OBITUARY
Charles TOy.

Charles NJ Toy died in the home Of
his sister Mrs II. NJ. World. 1919
Gordon avenue. Wednesday morning.
Besides his sister, he is survived by
his widow, two children and his
father, j. p. Toy. The funeral viii
he held from the Asbury NJ. r.
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Burial will be in Maury cemetery.