davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
chanaIna customs.

A writer in the Washington Post
tells Of IN old lady who remembered
dining at the White House with Mr..
and Mrs. John Quincy Adams. Mr..
Adams ate. with his. fork, and Mrs.
Adams apologised for. 1t, saying that
he had acquired the habit during his
sojourn In France. Mrs. Adams and
the other guests used their knives.
All this 10 q comment on changing
manner. But It should be noted that
Mr.. Adams ate with q four.tined silver
fork, while the other guests had only
two-tlned forks. which then were the
common kind. Without the aaevelop.
ment Of the fuor-tined fork. the habit
Of eating with ones knife would not
have been 90 rapidly discarded. Al
between . four:tined fork and . knife.
the fork IL to be chosen for convent.
enee's sale. but as between q two.
tined fork and . knife on many, oeca.
sions the latter would bs actually the
moro serviceable.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Bees Starved to Death.

Thousands Of German emigrants
died Of starvation in Holland this sum.
mer, whittier they had gone in search
Of food. The victims were not per.
sons, however. but bees, Of which the
beekeepers OF Westphalia and the
Rhine districts take Thousands Of
hives across the frontier every sum-
mer to the great peel heath, which in
summer is covered with MASSES Of
wild flowers. Special trains are ON.
ployed.,to facilitate the transit sof the
honey-maksrs. This year. however.
the flowers bloomed later than usual
and many Of the bees starved, 90
that honey will be scarce and dear ~
Germany this winter.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
"sLoRIoUs" RIOTS IN DUBLIN
London Newspaper Thus Describes
Popular Ebullltlons In Ireland's:
~ t..!- Ancient Capital.

One Of the jolliest Dublin riots Of 70
cent years celebrated the relief OF
Ladysmith. Dublin was pro.Boer, but
Trinity college was On the side Of the
government. From their stronghold
on College Green the Trinity boys
descended in their fury upon the town.
1t was a glorious half hour. Dublin
was spelling for q fight. But the ar.
rival upon the scene Of the royal irish
constabulary brought about = change
in the disposition Of forces. The con.
tending armies Joined In q vigorous
and effective onslaught against the
common enemy For every Irishman
he labels himself Unionist
or Nationalist-is at heart a rebel.
There was q Dublin riot which
broke out on the mere rumor of q
scheme for the union of ireland with
England. The mob on December 8,
1853. descended upon the houses OF
parliament and testified to their scorn
Of politicians by seating upon the
throne decrepit old woman. in whose
mouth they placed q. pipe and invited
her to smoke. In the house Of com.
mons they proposed to make Q bonfire
Of the journals, but were diverted by q
more enticing proposal to hang Rigby
the newly appointed master Of the
rolls. OF the grim revolutionaries sal.
lied. the necessary gallows ready, ia
seize their. lawyer. Rigby, however
had scented mischief, and had "pru.
IDENTIFY gone into the country."-Lon,
don Chronicle.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
TEACHING PUPILS TO SPELL
New York Newspaper Thinks That
Possibly There 10 an Error In.
.,... the Present Process.

So much has been said and printed
about the very Independent way pupils
in school now spell-of course. there
were always bad spellers-that the
reason for It should be known. A
dozen or, moro years ago . new
method Of teaching spelling was de-
vised and from one end Of our educa-
forbidden country to the other was
practiced and favorably reported on. 1t
was called "visualiziation," and meant
that a mental picture was certainly
impressed on "the child's" mind by
merely looking at the word. It never
occurred to- the visualizers that "the
child had always looked at the word.
and that the drill they proposed to do
away with was all there was to the
spelling lesson. .e..
Many a learnedsounding word has
been Of service to expert educators In
this way. Interal1is, laboratory, eftl-
cient. to function, to sense. vital, prog
ress. apperceive, and correlate; twas
q good game and then began the disi-
sion Of words like eggs, into right, part
ly right. and strictly right. and rating
Is per cent. children st per cent. as in
Leslie county, Kentucky, and some
places nearer home, where all these
new devices were practiced and "re-
ported favorably on regardless; Of
facts" as one may gee who reads
Page 251. Eleventh Report Of Schools.
which condemns these practices.
To encourage pupils is laudable, but
to tell them they are right when they.
are wrong, even though we may REQ.
ognize degrees Of wrongness in words
as in eggs, is certainly not commend
able. The action Of educator Sweet
man In accepting ''bad" for "bade"
should be no model for others to fol.
low, nor for himself to continue.
There have been many like him; he's
but q 'type.-New York. Times. .
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
TEST MAKES SURE or DEATH
Injection Of Fiuoreseln viii Tell Abso.
Iuteiy Whether Any Life Remalns
In Body.

A remarkable new method Of test
ing absolutely whether q person is
really dead and thus avoiding the pos.
sibility Of premature burial, just an,
nounced by Doctor 1card, of Marseil.
les, has been received with great in.
terest by his colleagues in Paris.
Doctor Icard's system depends on
the question whether the blood is still
In circulation or not. and consists Of q
subcutaneons injection of a small
quantity Of fuoresein, which IL quite
harmless, but one Of the most violent
coloring matters known.
II there be the slightest motion Of
the blood the fuoresein, carried around
the body, staines it vivid golden
yellow. while the eyes become. deep
emerald green. II, on the other hand,
there iss no movement Of the blood the
coloring matter is not dispersed, and
produces no effect. Half an hour is
stated to be enough to make this test.
The laity, while duly impressed by
this neat method. are asking whether
persons who are alive and undergo
the dyeings process, and who later re.
cover, will lose the golden yellow tint
and the green eyes. which. as Doc
tor Icard describes them, ARE trans
formed into superb emeralds. set like
jewels In their sockets"
It may be added, however, that
duoresein is one Of the most transi.
tory dyes. known.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
BREEDING PLACE OF MlcRoBE
Frsnsh BaeteriolooIst civss salt The
..s,s First Place 40 aa Infection
.5:;- Ground,

! Salt has always been regarded as
D pretty safe thing. but NJ. Andousrd.
= French bacterioloKist, has been ma
king Q study Of It. and has come to
The conclusion that it is a veritable
.hotbed ofmierobes Of all kinds. and Q
possible source Of more or less severe
Infections.
i, Sea water near the shore, and con.
Bequehtly in the immediate vicinity Of
the saltbeds, contains. we are told by
the Paris correspondent Of the Ian.
cot. conaidernh1a nnantitiaa NJ hac.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

Montenegro Has Given its Catholics
Their Liberty.
At the request Of the Austrian gov
ernment, Montenegro has made ar
rangements that those who were Fore
ed to abandon their faith and join the
Orthodox church may freely return to
Catholicism. Already great number
have taken advantage of this decree.
and the Archbishop Of Pritxend is re-
joicing at the prospect Of restored lib
erty.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
FrIsnd Of YOUNG People.

TTtVuu OF SouuO PoVPJ0s r
Mme. FAllieres Is said 10 bea typical
great lady, having for forty, xears
lived the life OF Q wife Of senator, q
cabinet minister. president Of council.
president Of the senate. and for seven
years wife Of the chief Of state. She
and her husband have been much In
terested In . sort Of philanthropy that
enables French young. people to. get
married, tho youth beginning to save
iQS q II hiA aradlA
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
csuldn'tsAnord to Laugh.

Hickory Wood. the pantomime
writer, used; TO tell an amusing story
of = theatrical manager who once
shared his box at a provincial panto.
mime. When the principal comedian
Gntered and did his best, the manager,
With seowl on his brow, leant over to-
Mr.. Wood, and dsFemarked:. II want to
.snssxe TINT nap for next Christmas in
my production.
do. youssthink he is funny1" Mr..
Wood asked,
:: ''screaminsly funny" returned the
manager. ~.
! y. "rnen why don't you laush'" asked
afr. Wood, :: :, =
i Laugh. ,whssn he's got his eyes on
met" replied tho manager. "And
pve.y smile means that he'll ask an
pther fiver aS1eek." -,
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

Mark Twain In Sarcastic Mood. q.
Even the oleverest aud most per
feet circumstantial evidence ID Ike.
ly to be at fault after all, and: there
fore ought to be received with great
caution" said the late Mark Twain.
"Taks the case Of any pencil Ghar
pened by any woman. II you have VT
nesses. you will ind she did It with q
knife: but II you simply take the 'as.
pect Of the pencil. you Will say Shs
did it With her teeth." m
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Eamous Rhoda laland.

It was a geography lesson, and the
teacher had been asking what some
of the different states were noted for.
Looking at one Of the little girls, she
asked:
Tell me, Florence. what Rhode ID.
land 10 celebrated for"
For q moment the child was silent,
then an inspiration apparently came
TO her.
Rhode Island" repeated the httle
girl. "is celebrated for being the one
Of the United States that u Tho
smallest" ."-Harpsrs MagasinA
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
"clumsY nHNr WAS CURED
Now Physical Dsfsets In Avowsdly
Clever Bsy Msrs Rsmsdled
At Last.

f.si st.I.,
In Woman's Home Companion Mary
Heaton worse in 5''Ths New Freedom
for Little Children" says:
II know Q headlong boy who was q
continual trial to his parents. He
never ran through = room without up.
setting something; he never ate or
drank without spilling food and drink
lavishly over his clothes. He broke
his toys. He was always having acci.
dents, and he was continually scolded,
Of course. for his tiresome ways.
1.-THE continual cry, Don't be SO
clumsy. john gave him the nick
name of Clumsy John.'s John was a
clever boy intellectually. and it never
occurred to his parents that his head.
long ways were anything but a defect
of character. sort Of 'cussedness' Of
Johns, which, il he would only take
thought, he could Immediately correct.
Then one day his mother began piec.
ing together various facts concerning
Johns clumsinsss. having been led in
this by finding out that John couldn't
skip rope. 4F
What he needed was muscular
training. So the family stopped nagging
John and sent him to a gymnasium.
They got him a bicycle to ride, which
taught him balancet He also had les
sons in modelling and carpentry. and
little by little John came out of his
clumsiness. ag .f
''This woman, in homely ways. ap-
piled theory that . great English
physical culturist has applied for
overcoming serious physical defects in
children who are deficient on account
Of severe illness. Every child who
lacks deftness has, needed the sort
Of training when they were babies
that Doctor Montessori suggests.
There are no careless children; there
are only children who need muscular
training. In the frst place the chill
dren in a Montessori school walk the
chalk line, which gives them balance.
I. have seen small children amuse
themselves for hours celebrating this
game, first walking chalk line or q
crack, then walking it, with heavy
object held at right angles; and finally
the older children walking # with
glasses of water held at arm's length" !"
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
otdsims Bearded Women.

"A bearded woman was taken BY the
Russians at the battle Of Puitowa. She
was such q curiosity that she was
given to CsAr Peter I. Her beard meas
nred N yards. Margaret Of Savoy.
daughter Of Ma1imilian l., emperor Of
Germany, and governor Of the Neither.
lands 1907 TO 1880. had . very long.
otiR. beard. In Bavaria at the time Of
Wolfus thers lived Q woman with 0
great long beard. Mile. Bois do chens.
born q Geneva. II was said. In 1884,
was exhibited in London whsn she
was eighteen years old. She had pro
fuse head q hair and strong blaak
teatA -
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
irish FI.o on wooIworth 'suiId,no

Irish Flag on Wooiworth Building.
It IL doubtful II the flag Of green Of
ireland ever few from higher alti-
tude than when Mortin p. Thornton, a
steeplejack, climbed to the top Of tho
woolworth building, New York. which
IL 75o feet In height-the highest ONCE.
building in the world-and unfurled a
small Irish Tag.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
New German Industry.

New German Industry.
Germany has now 26 establishments
engaged in the production Of dry yeast.
It keeps indefinitely and 10 nutritious
food not only for cattle. but also for
human beings, after the removal Of
the unpleasantly bitter hop resin that
1t contains. The industry has devel.
oped within the last three years. here'
tofore the thousands Of tons OF yeast
produced annually by the German
breweries being almost without value,
except for. the small amount used by
the breweriss themselves to hAstea
the fermentation Of the wort
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
IRISH HORSES
FOR GREECE

The Greek steamer AssoB has ar.
rived in the Shannon. The Assos has
arrived in the river for the purpose Of
shipping for Greece some 400 horses
which have been purchased in the dis
trict and through the country for the
Greek government.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Mature Faksr.

'How's this3" demanded the Judge
sYoa have your husband arrested for
assault. and yet you refuse to testify
against him."
well. your honor. !" replied Mrs. No.
Carty. whose heart had softsnsd, r
amt sure twas him done It," .E
"But you stated positively: hs
punched you In the eye"
8 'Thrue for 70. Some ono did punch
mo IN IT, oiys, but amt SURE who.
Or Ne back was turned 1t the tonne"
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
Decidedly Curt;

,t@ Decidedly Curt
A Sydney Bulletin man claims h
have discovered the briefest CORE
spondence on record, fixing up an en-.
gagement. His letter to her ran:.
May, /.
Dear Doll.
May ons7 -
DICK. :
Her reply to him was In the sam
frugal spirit:
May /. =
Dear Dick. ~
a. One may.
e DOLL.
The sub-editor recollects an even
shorter correspondence. He wrote his
girl: >.j" rs.
/, Dear Flo, ss>
~, go 3
She wrote:.
Dear Bill,
-
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21

JAMES To MIR. and Mrs. Lynwood b. James.
daughter, MARGARET VIRGINIA, May
u. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
DIPLOMAS TO GRADUATES
Final Exercises at Washington
Seminary-Address by Rep
resentative Lloyd.

Final exercises of commencement week
at Washington Seminary will take place
tomorrow morning, when Representative
James T. Lloyd of Missouri will confer
the diplomas and make the address TO the
graduates.
The professional. Priests March"
from alfalfa" will be played by Misses
Shaw and Monroe. and essays will be
read by members OF the graduating class.
as follows: Salutatory. essay. The Con-
servation of Future Generations" Anna
Foster Ziegler: essay. The History of
the Red Cross Society,"" Eula May Aibo-
CAST: essay. Art in Modern Decoration :
Helen Bond Chaplin. essay. THE Devel-
opment of Music in America" Margaret
McAyeal Clark: class history and es-
say. Conversation. Fine Art" Caro-
Kamsdell Barker: chorus. THE Lord Is
My Shepherd the giee club: class will.
essay, Peace Among the Nations Mar
garet Helene Melick: ESSAY The Maya
zine, an Educational Influence" valedic-
tory. Margaret Ramsdell Barker: chorus.
Aud Lang Syne' and ''Nunc Dimttis, :
the glee club.
The graduates of 1913 are Eula May
Albogast of North Carolina, Caro- Rams
dell Barker and Margaret Ramsdell Bark
er, Pennsylvania Helen Bond Chaplin,
Pennsylvania; Margaret McAyeal Clark.
Pennsylvania: Margaret Helene Nelick.
Ohio. and Anna Foster Zegler Pennsyl-
vania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to
the following:
Burton S. Miller and May c. Berry.
both of Baltimore, Md
Robert H. Walker and Myra Estelle
Wolfe.
John j. Butler and Alice s. Young.
Frederick E. Edgerton and Margaret E.
Hewes.
William f. Mason and Esther NJ. Hut
Crimson.
Andrew J. Diamond and Rose A. Hall.
Arthur j. Bates of this city and Fan
ME C. Thomas of Bristow. Va.
John p Wilkerson of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Victoria E. Yenney of Brookland,
D. G..
Charles Miller and Mary A. Cartwright
both of Pottsville, Pa.
Edward A. Howard and Lena Richard
son.
David Pearman and Ella Captain. both
of Baltimore, Md.
Warner Myers and Catherine Acres.
William f. Gingles of Kensington, Md,
and Critic f. Mills of this city.
William w. Williams and Sarah E. Zim-
norman.
William II. Swami and Emeline Banks.
Oden w. Brown and Mamie b. Moore.
John w Bond and Rose E. Wilson, both
of Du Bots. Pa.
Eugene c. Brokmeyer and Bertha Gar
ven.
Isaac NJ easel of Mays Landing, n. j..
and Freeda DoDkia of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN

IL Omen distressed by Gray or
Badly B'eached Hair.
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
u the recognized Hair Coloring OF merit. and
Is absolutely harmless Any shade from Black
the Iightest Ash Blonde produced. Colo1s are
Durable and natural. sample OF hair colofed
fee. Correspondence confdeEtia..
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co., iSJ W. 2srd St, NY.
Sold and applied by IL. C. Whean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the las;
twenty-four hours:
Claude e. and Grace Washburn, boy.
Frederick c. and Charlotte A. Thom
boy.
Thomas III. and Eleanor Tulock. boy
George p. and Lulu II. Smith, boy
John f.. and Mary f. Simpson. girl
Walter g. and. Corona p. Knowlton
girl
Jesse F. and Edna c. Rhodes. boy
Kelley c. and Rosie c. Mangum, girl
j. Crsby and Emma II. Mccarthy, girl
Robert c. and Agnes \. Hazel. boy
George w. and Cora K. Harvey, boy
Charles +. and Elsie A. Griggs, boy.
w. A. and Katherine A. DIVER, girl.
John E. and Eleanor Williams. boy.
George and Alberta Washington. boy.
Lee and Lucille Turner, boy and girl
twins.
William and Elmeda Stevenson boy.
David and Jennie Middleton. hoy.
Harry w. and Ella l.. Lewis, boy
Walter and Bertha Johnson. girl.
James r. and Lucy Fletcher, boy.
Walter and Rosalie Bowie, boy.
William and Alice Ashton, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
DIED.

1918. at j. pm. MARY BOGGINs. beloved
sister of Ada and Thaddeus Wallace.
Funeral services will he held Thursday. May %
at her brothers residence, 10 md street
southwest, at l O'Clock pm.
BROWN On Monday. Nav 10. 1913 at an
in Philadelphia. HARRY HESS BROWN be-
loved son of Harrison and the late Caroline
Hess Brown and brother of Ada Is. Conn and
Abertus Brown.
Funeral Saturday in Philadelphia. Pa
CHISM. On Tuesday. May 20. 1913. ct 6 p.m..
WILLIAM ". CHIsM, beloved husband of
Funeral from his late residence. 10 q street
southwest, Friday. May %. Friends and rel
atives invited to attend. Interment Con-
gressional cemetery. 10
ELAN On Wednesday. May 81. 1913. at 9:05
O'Clock In at the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. J. b. Corridor, 1888 North Capitol
street. ELIZABETH. widow of the late
Mass at ST. Martins Church Friday. May %. at
8 O'Clock am. Interment private. 22'
pm. at his residence, 1873 Park road. JOHN
J. GEORGES in his seventy-eighth year.
Funeral Friday, May %, at pm. Interment
Rock Creek cemetery. y
HOLMES Fell asleep in Jesus May 81. 1915
Wendell and Mary Eloise Holmes.
The Lord hath given and the Lord hath taken
away: blessed be the name OF the Lord
BY HER MOTHER.
MASON. On May II. 1913. at Holbrook, Mass.
JOSEPHINE A. b. MASON. widow of the
late George Mason Of Washington. ID. c..
aged seventy nine years
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MUELLER On May is. 1913 nj her home. the
Covington apartments, CARRIE ARTHUR.
wife OF Emil Mueller.
The relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral services ON Wednesday morning
mt . o'clock at the apartments of Oliver ii.
Rair 1920 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. 1n-
ternent at Druid Ridge cemetery. Baltimore.
Nd at 2 o clock Wednesday.
PARKHURST Departed this life Tuesday. May
~ 1918, at 2:1O AM. at her residence.
1927 q street northwest. CLARA MURELLs
PARKHURST, only and beloved daughter Of
Agnes Morell and beloved mother of Agnes
Parkhurst Long.
Services Friday, pm.
pm. ENOS F. HUMPHREY.
Funeral services at Forest Grove NJ. L. Church,
Meadows Prince Georges county. Md. Fri
day. May %. at 3 O'Clock pm. Upper
Marlboro papers please copy.D 22*
RUPERT. On Tuesday May 90 1913. at
1910 an, at her. residence. 1144 Bladens-
burg road, FANNIE l.. RUPERT tnee
Berry,. widow of the late Louis Rupert.
Funeral from her late residence on Thursday,
May %, at Am, thence to Church OF
Holy Name. where mass Will be said a.
$3.50 Am, for the repose OF her soul. mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
David Davidson, SO years. 1112 NJ street
northwest
John II. Cause, - years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Wise. Sc years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Patrick Buckley, As years, United States
Soldiers Home. ID. C.
Frank j. Leonard, Sc years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Asylum Hospital.
George Gibson, rs years, 1J14 Columbia
road.
Sarah E. Reed, "a years, Takoma Park.
d. G.
Harold Mirkling, months. Chevy
Chase, D. c.
Infant of jeremiah and Mary NJ. Brod-
erick, 10 hours. 6l4 I'd street northwest
Harriet Z. Thorne. 81 years. ST. Ken
yon street northwest.
Samuel Carter. 1S years, 1923 r street
northwest.
Annie Green. ID years. rs Quander
street southeast.
Mary Chapman, IL years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Marion Beasley, "a years. 10 Kenyon
street northwest.
Amelia Jackson, 10 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Martha Taylor. 80 years, 125o Carroll
burg street southwest.
Hattie Lee, 70 years, 52S 24th street
northwest.
Neba Herber, % years. 2o65 9th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21

Capt and Mrs. Frank Fl. Ainswortb of
San Francisco. who have been spending
the last two weeks at the capital will re-
turn to their western home today Capt.
A1nsWorth is a member of the immigra-
- O'-HN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-21
atives aud friends invited TO attend. Int
ment at Mount 0iivet cemetery. 81

si iv, aud friends invited TO attend Inter
scEUERGER. On "Wednesday. May q. 1913. a.
,"'o" Ian; m. nj Providence Hospital: CHARLES
schnerger. aged six years and six months.
KATIE &. SMITH. beloved wife Of the late
Alfred D. smith. in the fifty eighth year OF
Funeral services al Der late residence. 10 Flor
IDA avenue northwest on Friday. May q.
iives and friends invited. 90.
STEGE. TN "Wednesday. May II. 1918. at 80
am az residence. 81 II street northwest.
rASL F. SIEGE. beloved husband Of Sarah
Funeral services at residence on Friday. MAY %.
=, O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
vited lnterment Rock Greek cemetery -
WARD. Departed this life on Monday morning.
MA. ~ 1913. ~ his residence. - street
nj residence Of Lis son and daughter Isi5
: LIST street southwest
Funeral from Mount Moriah Baptist Church. md
street between and streets southwest,
rr,day. May q. at O'clock. Friends and
WARDEN. Departed this life Monday. Msy
~. 1915. AT 1910 p.m.. at his sisters resi-
VssGsi street northwest, WILLIAM
Funeral from his late residence Thursday morn.
ing at $40. thence 10 st. Aiossius Church.
where mass VIII be said. Relative. and
friends invited. .is
WINSLoW On Tuesday. Ma, ~ 1913. M . n,
In. ~ j. Fox Han road. CHARLES "
MlNSL0w. husband Of stanley winslow ,nee
. Hammond. aged fortv-sevrn.
uherai May ~ at 10 m from chapel of a.; W
Wise. undertaken. 2ath and NJ streets nor,h
west brunswick and jefferson City, No..
papers please copy
WISE Or Monday May H. 1919 nj nm
ELIZABETH WISE. In her eighty sixth year
nherai from her late residence Thursday 80
an. thence To HOLY Trinity Church wbara
mass viii be said for the repose OF her soul
lntcrment Holy Rood cemetery