davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
TO HOLD RELAY CARNIVAL
Baxter Puts Up New Cup To Be
Won at Columbia Games.

Columbia will hold its twelfth annual
indoor relay carnival I'm the list Regiment
Armory on February 10. The Columbia
track authorities are not at all superst-
tlous. for they have arranged pro-
gramme of thirteen events. which consist
Of six relay, six open handicap races and
the Baxter mile.
OF the six relays four will be collegi-
ate events, the one and two-mile indoor
relay championships, a one
mile intercollegiate relay Glass b, and
race of the same distance between the
classes of the university. The other two
races. which will bring together the crack
quarter-milers Of the clubs and the regi-
ments, are a one-mile national guard re-
lay and "A oue-mile club relay, both being
handicap events.
Hugh Baxter, onetime national cham
pion, has given a second trophy TO sue
coed his first famous Baxter cup. This
was won by A. Il. Kiviat, of the Irish
American A. c., Of this city, who is sew
eral times national and Canadian one-mile
champion. Kiviat came back in the last
years Baxter race and outran oscar He'd
lund of Boston, for this trophy after
Hedlund had defeated him at the Boston
athletic Association meet the week be-
fore The rules governing this cup are
as before. that it must be won three
times by the organization. and the trophy
will belong to the contestant who. while
such organization, makes
the fastest time in winning the race.
The open American Athletic Union
events will consist of a 6O-yard dash, a
6O0-yard run novice, a l,O00-yard run. a
dve-mile run, a high jump. siX-inch limit
handicap, and a lG-pound shot-put All
these. except the 60O-yard, are handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
UNION WINS HARD STRUGGLE
Defeats Colgate Basketball Team
After Spirited Battle.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

ball team defeated Colgate tonight in a
hard fought game. The score was 2s TO
%. II was the third defeat for Colgate
on its home floor in four years. Hough-
ton and Woods were the stars of the
struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
USED(A { s sis s 81: {


We furnish you any part ~ the
purchase price OF new or second
AUTO hand motor car or truck Of your
BUYERS own selection AZ your own dealer
co. AZ per cent. per annuu. Paymeni'
INC. 10 suit your convenience. We are
bankers 20 buyers OF automobiles
Suite 1906. 17s4 Bwat corner ssh
St Tel S0i6 Columbus. Dept. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Captain Miller Sails to Make
Final ARRANGEMENTS.

London, Jan. l7-Captain Edward NIL
Ter manager OF the birmingham Polo
Club. will sail for New York tomorrow
TO complete arrangements for the inter
national polo match with the United
States team for The famous trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
HOUSE NOT OVERSOLD
So Say Mcmahon Brothers on
the CrOSS-RiverS Bout.
QUOTE THE FIGURES, TOO
Statement Shows That Number
of Seats Were Not Occupied
on Tuesday Evening.

the Empire Athletic Club, issued the fol-
lowing statement last night concerning
the crowd which was turned away at the
Riyers-Cr bout at the Manhattan Ca
sinO on Tuesday evening
I'VE hereby respectfully submit our
side Of the story Of the incidents atten-
dant upon the Rivers-Cross bout held at
the Empire 4. C.. on Tuesday. January H.
We will begin by quoting the figures sent
to the Boxing Commission in our report
on that contest.
Here are the seats that were at the
disposal of the fans at the Manhattan
Casino that night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
AUTOMOBILES.

DO YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILES
Select from any automobile concern your
pleasure car truck or delivery car. We pay
for IL and you can pay at your convenience
without dollar extra.
BuYERS-SELLERS AUTOMOBILE CO..
FlatirOn Building. lei. Gram. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

". G. Russell, president OF the Amateur
Hockey League, VIII act as referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
Rome EXCELSIOR : Naples
HOTELS

HOTELS.
tRjfz.csriton Hotels and Restaurant GROUP.
AnAiesn lUx0ry Comfort. 6sf toesnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18

George Bothner. the American middle
weight wrestling champion. is working
hard to get in condition for his match
with Henry Irslinger. the middlewelght
and light heavyweight champion Of Eu-
rope. on January %, at Browns Gym
nasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-18
STODDARD MOTOR co,

We have some rebuilt used cars on hand
which must be moved. Exceptional bargains
both as TO condition and appearance. II you
are In the market It will pay YOU TO inyest-
gate We are open for offers.
USED CAR DEPT, West 62d 81.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
SIS IF YOU CAUSE
THIS MAN TO LAUGH

It's easy money n you can make
M j. Blanke laugh, but it's not easy
to make him laugh. Blanke offers
S25 to anybody who can make him
laugh this week in Wilmington. He
viii be in the window Of Greenbaums
store. Nos. S02-3O4 Market street.
each day this week He can laugh.
but he defios anybody to cause him TO
do SO. Go make faces at him. do all
kinds Of clown stunts. aud II you
cause him TO smile he will pay you
S25 He has travelled from New
York TO the Pacific coast, and has
visited every large city He offered
the S35 TO anybody who would make
him laugh when he left New York,
and he still has the money.
While he was posing as a wax fig
ure in a New York city store. wo-
man. becoming chagrined because he
would not laugh, iabbed a hat pin In
his side. X caused blood poisoning.
and for some time Blanke was In a
serious condition
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE.


L y CHANCEkN or NEW JERSEN-IN
L the matter Of tho application Of The
Prudential Insurance Company of America
for the requirement. OF its capital stock for
tho benefit Of los pohcyholders.
order fixing hearing on Application for
appointment of Appraisers.
u appearing 10 the Court that Tho Pru-
Dental Insurunee Company of America has
heretofore dcd iis duly verified petition.
from which Is appears that the said peii.
tioner rs q stock life insurance corporation.
Incorporated by the state OF New Jersey, and
that the Board Of Directors of said Company
have determined that 10 would be conducive
20 the welfare of the corporation and In the
interests or the poicyholdcrs thereof 20
change the corporation from a stock life in
surance corporation 60 % mutual life insur-
ance corporation. and said corporation now
applying 90 the Chancellor 20 appoint two
ur more disintcresicd persons 20 appruise the
value Of the capital stock oi the said corpora
tion. and also 10 appoint ono or more coun-
sci 20 represent the policyholders before such
appraisers and IN such further proceedings
as may he taken under or in pursuance OF
said petitions.
II is therefore ON this twonty.sccond day
, OF April. A. ID 1918. ON motion OF Edward
ID. puhield. Solicitor Of said petitioner.
ORDERED that said application be heard by
tho Chancellor az the State House, in the
City Of Trenton. on the tenth day Of June.
1913. at ten thirty o'clock. IN tho forenoon
or as soon thereafter rs counsel can be
heard AZ which time and place the Chan.
may then appear.
| II Is further ordered that notice OF such
] hearing shall be given 30 the Commissioner
! Of Banking and Insurance OF this State by
serving copy Of this order upon him within
/ fifteen days from the making thereof and
that notice M said application be given Ga
/ the stockholders Of said corporation by
mailing q copy Of this order 20 cnch Of said
stockholders at his posi-oflcc address ~
the same appears upon the books of the said
corporation, within hftren days from the date
hereof and that notice Of said application
be given 70 the policyholders of the said
: corporation by publishing copy Of
this order in one or more news.
napers printed and published IN the capital ~
each and every State Of the United States IN
which the corporation does business and IN
n newspaper printed and published Ia the
] cities Of Edmonton. Alberta; Victoria. British
( Columbia Winnipeg. Manitoba Fredericton
! New Brunswick; Halifax Nova scotis
] Toronto. Ontario; Quebec Quebec and
/ Regina. Saskatchewan. In the Dominion oi
/ Canada. once week for az least four weeks
the first publication "a be made Within fifteen
days from the date hereof. in case no news.
paper is published IN the capital OF said
states Of the United States. then said publ
cation may be made in O newspaper having
q general circulation within said States
r. r. WALKER
mays g. 20, 27..une9. Chancellor.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
AT THE SUMMIT
NJ. c. Robbins.

Az the Summit | will wait, dear,
I'll be praying there for you.
DO not mind the weary footsteps,
y on will find them not few.
Take my hand. I'll help you onward,
| will hold you firm and fast,
And the trials you'll forget them,
When the SUBMITS gained at last.
At the Summit. watching, waiting,
Counting every step you take.
Step on boldly step on bravely,
DO il all for His dear sake.
Wen know the journeys toilsome.
have walked 1t all alone,
But the recompense it paid me,
For IL filled my soul with song
At the Summit. when YOU reach IL,
All around VIII be so bright
You viii think day is eternal
And there cannot come a night.
For where e'er YOU reach the Summit.
You can gladly say It's done,
Yes the weary journeys ended
And the glorious victory's won
At the Summit. when you reach il,
You have gained what earth can
give,
But there is a place still higher,
And for It you then must live.
You must want to reach the Kingdom
For your Saviour will be there,
Tic is chiefest OF ten thousand,
He is fairest of the fair.
If ! reach the heavenly Summit,
win watch for you and wait
Ana with songs Of welcome greet YOU
Greet you right at Heavens gate
You can trust me, I'll be faithful
Faithful e'en till life is o'cr,
And I'll meet you az that Summit,
On eternities bright shore
We must wait little longer,
Wait till our appointed time,
Wen not weary In we'll doing
Up the rugged path we'll climb
When we reach the heavenly Summit
We can lay our armor down.
For we've won the city golden,
We can wear the victOr's crown.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
FIELD MEETS
FOR SOLDIERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. May 2O.--
Lieutenant Oberly is arranging an ex-
cellcnt program for athletics az Fort
DUPONT this summer. The branches
of spor, as outlined under the pro-
gram include handball, baseball, foot
hall soccer football, revolver firing
competition and field meets. The first
field meet will be held on Wednesday
June %. The following events will
be given Company race, $50 yards
dash, standing broad jump. 100 yards
dash, potato race and a shoe race.
Trophys are TO be awarded to the
teams winning in the different sports
and tablet is to be awarded TO the
company having the best average in
all branches
The field meets will be held in June.
September and November
Lieutenant Oberly has instilled
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
WANT AD THOUGHT.

The Wants are for the industri-
Gus. those who have the ambition
energy and stick-to-itiveness to
gain advancement and demand
success.
The very fact that a man or
woman reads the Wants, uses the
Wants. or answers the Wants
shows that they belong to the
class that strives TO attain sue
cess.
The Wants give all who have
ability. or enthusiasm. a chance
in buying, selling. hiring. ex-
changing and i'm every other es-
sential Of modern life.
The Wants are guide posts
along the road that leads to
j chances in every line of endeavor.
Make use of the Wants.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
MAY SURVIVE
TRAIN INJURIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNALAs
NEWARK May 2O.-The funeral OF
William Johnson, Who was killed AZ
the main street crossing Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. late Sunday
night will be held at IL o'clock
Thursday morning from his home.
near Milford Cross Roads Interment
viii be made at White Clay Greek
cemetery Mr.. Johnson was a member
OF the local lodges Of Odd Fellows.
Knights of Pythias and Knights Of the
Golden Eagles.
Atwood Johnson, the brother who
was seriously injured when his
brother was killed rested fairly well
yesterday but the exact extent OF his
injuries are not known as yet
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

ard Bastin, will fill the amateur with
wonder while "A Revolution in Row
ing by T. H. Brigg. the celebrated
mechanical engineer. should attract
the attention OF all oarsmen.
"The Road to Happiness by Gra-
ham Horne, the opening novelette, an
Young's Magazine for June, is par
ticularly human portrayal Of the girl
from the country who invades the the
atrical realm with view to winning
fortune; but there is this difference
between Peggy Smith and her usual
prototype-she seeks the stage
through no motive of vanity, but be-
cause her father. whimsical inyen-
tor, has exhausted the family fund
Senator Lodge in his early Memo
ries," in the June Scrihner.
gives an intimate portrait OF
Charles Summer. whom he pic
lures as without humor OF SUM
ners personality, Senator Lodge says
sumner. by nature, was dreamer
man of meditation, a man Of books
ana a lover Of learning BY the cir
cumstances Of the time and by the
hand of fate he was projected into a
scenel Of intense action and fierce
struggle. He there played a leading
part. but his nature was not changed.
lie remained at bottom a dreamer and
man of books Everything that in
terested him, great on small, he ap-
preached from the precincts and with
the habits of the library, and In the
manner of deep-delying student.
Ernest Peixotto. artist. whose visit
to South America is the subject of mis-
recent articles In Scribner's Magazine
describes the old Inca capital,
Cuzco, the original plan of which was
curiously like that of the old Roman
camps
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
Wilson LinetoP Philadelphis

= PASSENGER and FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington,
for Philadelphia and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia. for Wilmington iaiiy. lnclud
ing Sundays az 7.3O 900, 1890 a. M, ~
o'clock noon 100. 800. AIS. 500 and
90 p. m.
On Saturdays and Sundays only. additional
Trims AZ s.3n and a.3O %.
Faro on sundays. Saturdays and legal
holidays. between Wilmington and Philudrl
phia. one way. 80 cents; round trip so
cents. On other days, special one-day limited
ticket one WAY, - cents. round trip. 20
cents.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
TRANSPORTATION
-sHaaH4Hrs-s -4HaNr-rf fafr--rtrs
rNNSGFOVE FERRY.
CTE 4Hfnn fINu nEAHr4

n rNNsGFOvE FERRY
STEAMER LONG BEACH.
Spring schedule saturday April 5:
cave Wilmington as follows-.7 n. m. and
$50 A. m; 200 p m. and AS p. m.
lcnve Peunscrorc--sAo aud 1915 n. m
400 D. m. and $50 .. m.
Extra trips on Saturday only. Leave wit
mincfon. 6.15 and ~ o'clock p. m I.env'
pennscrove and ii.Ho p. m.
Two extra trins on Saturday and sundays
only Leave Wilmington -l1.oO a. m. Leave
Psnnsgrove I p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
PRINTERS

= NrnDfNa INVITATIONS. si.5o
MI and IN. sOn Buair ,ta Cards. fl.2o
JOHNSTON, Printing and Engraving, No
6I5 Market St lu-eon-tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

The worker with hands or brain
looks to the Wants to provide steady,
profitable omployment-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

great enthusiasm in sports at the fort
and he Is receiving the best support
from the officers and enlisted men.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
RENTS COLLECTED
PIIgIIC SALE.

n nUbIIC sALE-HIgu GRADE fJtNl
TURB. CARPETS, RUGS AND MAI
TINGs will be sold AZ stidham SON e
Auction store so. ili East Fourth street.
ON Friday. May 20. at / o. clock, y. ~.
-Four heavy Brass Beds one Bird s'h.o
Redroom Suit with cut glass knobs one
Mahorsnv Bedroom Suit with glass knobs
on. Ounrtered Oak Bedroom Suit, one Par
lar Suit pieces. in green vefon. one
Library suit fyc pieces in Spanish leather
one wardrobe one handsome Buffet, Pa
tension Table aud China Closet cost Aliui
one Davenport. one Leather Couch, two
fihrary Tahies niningroom Chairs, leather
seats. one Roll Top Deck, Parlor ana ~
brnry Rockers. two Mantel Mirrors one
fDiningroom Suit all-colonial Buffet Table
and Chairs Oak Dresser and thihoniers'
Beddinc Couch Covers. summer Foriierrti
Pictures. one sei o. Dishes
NATTINGs A ID RUGS.
We will positively sell at this sale con.
alignment Of twenty-five Rugs-sample Rugs.
The very best makes and patterns Al this
wears goods and IN all sizes. also twenty
rolls Of highest grades Of thinn and Japan
ese Mnttings IN stripes, blocks and hgures,
Fvcrv article viii positively be cold regard
less of its value We sell goods when wo
.put them mp and not appraisc them.
mnvlpqO.21 STiDHAM SON Aucts.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
Comment on Players.

Comment ON Players.
e. Murphy Is some pitcher He
pitched thee old Lincoln 'eam to vic
tory many times. And with A. Nolk-
man catching the club has some bat
terry
Bill Murphy long and lanky can
gather them in anywhere within
twenty feet OF him.
When Hinger hits the ball 1t Will
need new cover
Walter Murphy the miraculous fly
catcher is a second Wagner. That's
enough
Smitty. on third, can gather them in
all around him and can knock the pill
to pieces.
Daniell who is trying for the OUT
/ field was the star OF the 81. Thomas
team last year.
Young smith and Young Nolkman
/ are In the outficld
Grier is a good al-around player
being able to hold any position ON the
! team
It is altogether some team. Some
class to them.
Keep it up boys and We will be go
ing some.
Challenges can be accepted for only
! Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

Two carloads Of the best
Dairy Cows We think wo
haze ever shipped to Della
ware-sslected BY W s..
Townsend and myself.
Among these aro several
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
CLUErT PEABoDfs coIRoIN N:L

SANITARY WORKERS
NTk kEbTEH
vi 50 NfTARY. ODORLESS ExCAVATtNG
once. s. " Corner Fourth and West
streets ict21-H.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
PLUNfRERS

ID Nl.rn =. FIDANOE
IL Plumbing and desting. Moderate
prices. Calls attended 10 at once. No 1904
West Sixth street. D. \ A. phone 16sp
nelmarvia 1885 esEidrnc~. s6ssD. nl7.if
Evening journal., 1913-05-20
RIVERTON BOYS
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP

The RivertoA base ball team is out
with the strongest thirteen and four
teen year old team in the city. They
would like TO receive challenges from
any team in their class IN and out Of
Wilmington. Having beaten all their
opponent Riverton claim the cham
pionship of Wilmington and will meet
all comers The lineup is: A. Nolk-
man, c.; G. Murphy. D.. William
Murphy. h.; S. Hinger. 2h.; w Muir
ply. SIS. W. Smith. 3D., The outiield-
eis will be picked from the following.
Bittie. Volkman, Stump, Grier Roll
ing. Smith Gcan. Danioll Send chal-
lenges to William Murphy No i09
Scott street. City.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

COWS guaranteed 30 uH 10 ziya 90 quarts N
milk per day and tented for health. hol-
stems and nurhams of the finest dairy type.
One cnrlnnd ~ fat rows aud feeders and O.
LOT of nniehhorhuod cnitlo. so shoats from
80 10 30 pounds Two moving nachines-
nearly new--which I have taken FOR bills
One pair Of brown mules, 3 months old,
lfuio beauties -Four fne work horses.
SPEED.
Barrow Wilton time ~ i.tf quiot aud
gentle, Monte. Jr., years old, hard io beat
on the track, ns many " sou lnoW---and
has never hoen beaten on tho road. lady
can drive either Of them,
Dinner at f2 o'clock for all sale at
o'clock sharp.
Cows delivered and tested for Pennsyl-
Nnnia.
TERMS-6O DAYS note. interest added,
will be accepted. provided the note looks
good 20 me- Sale Ia the shade n wet.
sale I'M the dry. JOHN + O'NEAl4.
FILLS HICKS. Clerk nay2O-Ot d.
Evening journal., 1913-05-20

n, AR.iFRs' DAY Ar MT CUBA,
Il TUESDAY. MAY p7. 1919.
100 HEAD or LIVE STOCK ON ENlll-
BITION AND FOX SALE
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-18
Taymouth.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Teal of Saginaw
visited at J. H. Shreve's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mccormick of
Montrose spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccormick of
Flint are visiting his parents.
Miss Selma Voting of Detroit who
has been visiting at the home of d. d.
Ross has returned home.
The Misses Emma Kerr, Jessie Kerr,
Dora McNally, Hildra Cuthbertson,
Katie Phelps, are attending the summer
normal at Mt. Pleasant.
Rev. Hastings will give an address to
beyoung people next Sunday afternoon.
T Flora Mccormick is visiting her broth
er at Fosters.
Bert Whitcomb of Oxford visited
Fred McNally Saturday.
Mrs. Leach sr. is visiting her son at
Fosters.
Mrs. Haggert of Saginaw is visiting
Mrs. G. B. Forrest sr.
Mr.. Duncan of Saginaw spent Sun
day with Chas. Forrest.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-18
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, nl-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters,
by ridding them of worms. Tossing, roll
ing, grinding of the teeth, crying out
while asleep. accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
feverishness and bad breath, are symp-
toms that indicate worms. Kickapoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to heath and hap
piness. Mrs. j. A. Brisbin, of Elgin, III.
says: II have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid my
children of worms. would not be with
out it. Guaranteed. III. F. Bodine, or
by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-07-18
Mt. Morris.

Carpenters are at work at the Fergu-
son building on Morris street fixing the
interior for theater where moving
picture show will be operated. The
theatre, which is the first in this village
will open in a short time.
Strawberry picking in Mt. Morris and
vicinity has been finished.
James Maloney of Macomb, ILL.,, is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Michael c.
Kelly and Mrs. Mary Ferguson and
families.
Miss Lucy Mulvaney, who has been
spending the last few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Martin of Swartz Creek,
returned to her home in the village
Monday.
Fred Mason was confined to his home
on North street few days last week
by illness.
Archie A. Bray was in Detroit on
business Tuesday.
Herman Knickerbocker motored to
Swartz Creek Sunday.
John Mitchell is having his residence
on Walter street painted.
While many of the cherries in the viii
lage and vincity have been picked, there
are many trees loaded with cherris that
are left to be picked in the next few
days.
Miss Marie Maloney, of Detroit, a
former Mt. Morris resident, is visiting
relatives and friends in Mt. Morris and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elliott of Cole
man were called to the village last week
hxr hn Of he 49, sofn
Mrs. Edward Van De Walker.
Gordon Eagan is confined to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Eagan on Morris street with scarlet
fever
Mrs. Sidney Mcdonald, who has been
visiting her uncle, John Mitchell, and
family for the last week, returned to
her home in Saginaw Saturday after
noon.
John Layman has the frame up for his
new residence on Genesee street.
Mrs. Libbie Jamison, who has been
confined to her home on Genesee street
by illness, is able to be out again.
The annual school meeting of the Mt.
Morris public schools was held in the
high school room Monday evening for
the purpose of electing officers and
transacting other routine business.
Word has been received in the village
of the marriage of Loren G.. Kurtz of
Flint, and Miss Gertrude Maurer OF Mt.
Pleasant which took place at the home Of
the bride in June. Miss Maurer was a
former teacher of English and music in
the Mt, Morris public schools.
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Van De
Walker, wife of one of the village bank
ers who died at her home on Genesee
street Wednesday morning of leukaemia,
was held from the house Friday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Bennett of
Vernon assisted by Rev. Samuel Graves
of the Methodist Episcopal church of
ficiating. The remains were taken to
Coleman, Mich, Saturday morning
where the burial was made.