davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
DON'T NEED TO BE LABELED
Any Man Of Sense Would Know That
These Two Stories We're
Merely Fables.

Once upon time there was q
beaten golfer who admitted that he
had missed no short putts-and that
his winning rival had "gobbled" no
long ones; who confessed that he
was on his game and that while beat
en- by the margin of and 2, without
great luck the count would have been
8 and 6.
Moral-They backed him up against
a bunker and shot him at sunrise be-
fore he became more violent.
Once upon time there was fan
who left the ball park and called out
to a friend:
''Greatest game of the year, pal;
they beat US to 2; but if the Jump
hadn't slipped us a couple of close
ones, the count would have been 3
to 0. They played better ball and
won on the level"
Moral-They didn't even wait until
sunrise to pot this guy. Another ten
minutes, and he might have been be-
yond all human control.-Grantland
Rice, in Golfers Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
MAKE TABERNACLE
RAF7ERS ring
Continued from first page).

evangelistic party including the
preachers of the city.
If ever a man made a chit" with
the school children it was Prof. Veg
ner. AS an organizer and a leader, his
equal has not been seen in Bemidji
This is the opinion of the school boys
and girls.
No, he was not the only one who
made a hit. Evangelist l. e. Honey
we'll did more than that. He made a
home run. And it was "home run"
too that made chit" not only with
the school children, but with the en-
tire congregation. What he said
about the secret of success is we'll
worth bering. He struck
straight from the shoulder and hit
hard. There can be no doubt but that
many of his listeners left the taber-
nacle better resolved and better fitted
to meet the obstacles of every day life
Tonight his message will be Hit
ting the Nail on the Head.
The Tabernacle was lastly decor
ated with flags and bunting by the
aid societies. Two pianos were used
to furnish the music, both loaned by
J. Bisiar, Bemidji, music dealer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
That G. WASHINGTON Inciden

That g. Washington Incident.
Small William, aged three, and
John, aged five, had taken special in
terest in the approach of Washing
toms birthday. Fond grandparents
and other relatives had been sending
them many cherry-tree and Ratchet
post cards.
OF course the lads mother had to
explain the meaning of the different
post cards. She tried to impress
upon her sons also the lesson about
the Father of Our Country never
telling a lie.
Several nights before the natal day
of the much celebrated and greatly
lamented American, another consign-
ment of post cards was received by
the two boys. They were presented
to their mother at the dinner table
that evening to get her to tell of their
significance.
Among this last list Of cards re-
ceiver were several showing the
chopped cherry tree. and George
Washington could not tell q lie,"
said the devoted parent, as she
finished relating the much herald
ed incident. g q .~,. !: -. 81, y 49,
Master william was silent for
moment, and then, in all seriousness,
said: =. s- - - T.. ~. I ia
..Why, mover, what was the mat
ter Wit 'im?' -. b
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Time to Kick.

There was an excitement in the old
inn at the cross roads. The. ancient
proprietor was bristling up like an
angry porcupine.
Its got to stop" he Numbered, as
he brought his fist down on the ink
spattered register. "Be gosh, it's
got to stop. or I'll close up the no.
tell"
What's the trouble?" asked the cof-
fee drummer,
Trouble enough could stand
those sleep-walking motorists crawl
ing under the bed and ham,
mering on the springs, cause
they thought they were under an au-
tomobile, but I'll be bowed if I am
going to put up with dreaming avia-
tors climbing up in the ceiling and
knocking all the plastering down, jest
cause they imagine they are tinker
ing with their flying machines. No,
stree. It's got to STOP"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
NOT The SAME UNCLE JERRY
Circumstances Had Made a Change In
Hls Position, and He Wanted It
>. to Be Understood.

At Sumter, N. c.. there was a large
crowd of colored people at the depot
as the train pulled in. An old bald
headed Uncle Jerry had his head out
OF the coach set apart for colored pas
~sengers, and man on the platform
recognized him and called out: T.
'Hello, Misser Stivers! Is dat yo'?''
The old man looked straight ct him
but made no response.
Hello, Misser Stivers!" &
No response.
"Say, Misser Stivers, has yo' lostes
yo' hearing?" persisted the man as
he drew nearer.
boy, was yo' tslkin' to met" de-
manded the old man.
"Sartin. What's de matter?'
boy, does yo' want anything of
me?'
why, how yo' talk! Reckon yo'
has got de hoodoo." ..,
Does yo' evidently reckon yo'
knows me?'
"Ot co'se I knows yo'. Yo' il ole
man Stivers.'
when did yo' know me?" ~
Las fall. Why, dun worked wild
yo' fur three months.'' =:
AN when yo' dun worked wild me
what was I a-doin'?'' Il,
"Drivin' dem nevis fur Kurnel
Johnson
Exactly sab. But I want yo' to
understan' dat dere is heap O. diff
ference atwixt drivin' dem nevis fur
Kurnel Johnson an ridin' on de xiv:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

To Prevent Pounding Your Finger.
When tack has to be driven in al
inconvenient corner, force the tacl
through the end of a strip of paper
and hold the paper instead of attempt
Ing to hold the tack. This will sav(
the finger and thumb from the ham
mer and the recording angel from
making an entry on the wrong side Of
your page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Little Bit Of Irony.

Louis J. Horowitz is noted in New
York for his trenchant' wit. Thus, in
the discussion of recent contract,
certain rather niggardly proposals.
we're made to him, and Mr.. Horowitl
rebuked their niggardliness with the
quiet words:
''Only so much for f1fteen-story
building? Come, gentlemen, make II
IS more and we'll run you up sky
Scraper that will overtop the highest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
! Couldn't Say It.

Sandy Macpherson and wife wer
discussing his drinking habits, 'ghel
she said to him: SANDY, you know I
never mind much when you get gen
tlemanly drunk, but my, when you ge
80 beastly drunk! Sandy, when yo'
see you have all you want why dom
you ask for lemonade, or sarsaparilla? ?
well, I'll tell you, Annie," said Sandy
when I get all I want can't say
Sarsaparilla."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

cred kyars along wild white folks. l
might a-knowed yo' last fall, sab, but
If yo' desiar to permeate any alongat-
ed conversation wild me yo' mus git
some responsible gem'len to introduce
yo'."-Chicago ecord-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Primitive FARMING in Spaln.

Primitive Farming in Spain.
In some parts of Spain, as In the
Seville district, there are many large
farms ranging from 1000 acres up
to 10000 or even more. In other parts
of the country thousands of peasants
till little plots of from two acres to
five acres apiece. There tho use of
modern farm machinery makes very
slow progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Thorny Pathway Of Genius.

Thorny Pathway Of Genius.
An advertisement taken from q Chi
cago morning paper shows to what a
pass a genius may come In 4 great
city: "Wanted-A collaboration, by q
young playwright. The play 81 al
ready written; collaboration to furnish
board and bed until play 10 pro-
duced."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16

Everybody that hasn't did it
ought to-makes you feel fine, braces
you up, you feel like a King-take
HOLSTERS r. NJ Tea. Barker's Drug
Store.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Younu Grammarlan.

A teacher gave an examination on
the comparison of adjectives and ad
verbs following a series OF lessons
upon that subject. One little boy was
called upon to compare the word
tar" With much shun1ing Of embar.
raised feet, he replied: Positive.
far. comparative, farther; supeeistivet
grandfather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
CLEANING Tiles.

Many times, the tiles in 4 hearth will
become so stained that water will not
clean them. Never clean tiles with
water. Use turpentine on piece Of
flannel and polish with dry cloth and
the tiles viii look like new.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Foolish EuotiSm.

The true egotist is the man who Inn
AGNES he is attracting attention to his
particular line of comedy in a crowd
If baseball rOOterS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-16
Hetland and Fallon.

Just received new shipment of
midsummer millinery which will be
on display Saturday, May 17.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09

Mrs. Clement c. Moore, who spent the
winter at the Hotel Plaza. has moved into
ssr new apartment At No. 900 Park ave-
nue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
WILD WEST AT "ARIz0NA"
Midnight Performance Thrills
Cast of Two Bills" Show.

low boys. cowcirls. Indians and the men
and women OF many nations VINO make
Up the glitterlng galaxy of plains and
Pyramids ~ the Wild West Show ~
Madison Square Garden did little thea
ire going on their own account this morn
ing when they saw 4 special midnight
performance Of Arizona ~ the Lyric
Theatre The members OF the firm OF
Bill & Bill more easily identified as Colo
mel Cody and Major Lille pranced al tho
head OF the procession. Some OF the Wild
West recruits rode. others walked. while
a Few sought 20 tame the bucking taxi
cab
The motley appearance OF the gathering
was intensified IN the theatre. where TWO
hundred members - the Hippodrome
COMPANY including score OF clowns
Joined ms audience. Local color was fur
nished by the Indians. who warWhooped
IN the proper manner as they had learned
al the Polo Grounds from listening to the
rooters welcoming Chief Meyers Au-
gustus Thomas made a speech OF vel
come which included TWO sentences OF
Sioux which he had learned for tine oc-
casiou Among the theatrical notao.es
not Of the Wild West world VINO attend
cd the performance were Doris keane.
Grace George. Arthur Noegtln. Ina Claire,
Grace la Rue. Jane CoVL Francis Wilson
and Al Jolson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
DAWBAPN-WIlLIAMS.

Hiss Alice Carroll Williams. daughter Of
NJ and Mrs Henry Dunlop Williams.
vas married last evening in All Angels
-hsrch 10 Warlng Lennox Dawbarn. son
Dr. and Mrs Robert f. NJ. Dawbarn.
ne ceremony was performed by the Rev
" De Lancey Townsend. and recep-
'0a followed AZ the home OF the bride
FaIenis. No 2n West 18Th street. The
noe was given away by her father.
Niss Mona Gill. OF Washington. was the
Az Of honor and the bridesmaids were
ass Helen Blsgden Rich Miss Virginia
nard. Miss Ethel Dawbarn. Miss Marie
'aTrely Miss Elizabeth Hubbard OF this
NY and Miss Charlotte Denison 81 Bal
more
"e1eri Dawharn who was 70 have been
- biother's best man. was unable TO
i've OWING 10 illness. and his place was
1sn By William Zlnsser. The ushcrs
ere Percy Hutchinson, Rudolph Zinsser,
1Nhey Eadio, Frank Cunningham Rich
~.no %nnoX Brown and Carl Culman
az. Dawbarn and his bride will tour
"ougn New England and Canada. and
'her return viii make their home in
MS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
BISHOPS WIFE H0N0RED
Mrs. Liebert Elected Head of
Kings Daughters and Sons.

What was said 20 be the largest gather
ing OF members OF the international
order o. the Kings Daughters and Sons
In this city was that Of the members Of
The Manhattan and Bronx district Of The
New York State Branch in s., Jsmess
Methodist Episcopal Church a. Madison
avenue and l25th street last night
II was the annual convention OF the
district. and there We're visitors present
from many other states and some from
Csnsds
At the afternoon session the convention
was opened by its district secretary. Mrs.
NJ ". Llebert. After the opening ad-
dress ny Mrs e.. Herbert Brown. New
YORK state president the reports Of the
circles were read 10y the district leaders.
This was followed by the election OF Off
Gers. Mrs NJ " LeiDert being elected
president Of the Manhattan Bronx dis
trl.l supper va. served IN the church
pariors
Bishop NJ. u LeiDeri opened the even
ing service with prayer. after which the
Rev A y. Ball, pastor OF the church.
gave the address OF welcome. and 10 this
the new -. esident Ms Leibert. respond
ed. The other speakers included Miss C..
Morehouse. corresponding secretary Of
the order. MIS- Albert Houtman. presi-
dent Of the Margaret BottOme Memorial
Mrs Mansfield of Iowa. and Mrs. Saw
age OF one OF the Canadian circles.
Mrs Houtman asked the members TO
use their influence and funds 10 help con
tinue the settlement work being done by
the Margaret BottOme Memorial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
SHERWOOD-BURkE.

Miss Florence Calhoun Burke. daughter
Of James Strauanan Burke. and John
LYMAN Sherwood son of the late Lyman
Sherwood BaAston Spa were married
YESTERDAY afternoon IN Christ church.
Clinton street. Brooklyn. TIE Rev. ID
Walter d. Forest Johnson performed the
ceremony which was followed by a small
reception at the home Of the brides
father. No. % Pierrepont street. The
brides attendants were Mrs Herman
Carl Weber as mstron Of honor. Miss
Dorothy Moves Miss Alice Tate. Miss
Blanche Wandcl ard Miss Marjorie slut
ger
Herocri G. Boutwell, Nas best man. and
ne uSners We're Sidnev II. Ban OF Mad
son. Wis: William quinn. OF Utica James
Arthur Hatch. OF Manhattan, Nh. Vert
heimel. Of Milford. Penn. Christophef u.
Robert and Herbert l.. osrpenter OF
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood viii spend their
none ymoOn abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
KAHN. CARNEGIE DEAL TRUE
Formers Fifth Ave. Realty Pur-
chase Virtually Confirmed.

The final contracts in the sale OF tins
northeast corner OF Fifth avenue ano
DIST street will be signed in few days
The report printed in The Tribune yes
terday that Otto II. Kahn was the buyer
of the site from Andrew Carnegie was
virtually, confirmed.
Mr.. Kahn has been looking for a nne
dwelling site for number Of years In
the upper Fifth avenue district. He pur-
chased the house in 6sth street where nc
lives about ten years ago. he later pur-
chased a plot further north, in what IL
known as the Lenox Library block, which
he disposed Of last week.
The site on which Mr.. Kahn will build
at DIST street and Fifth avenue Is one OF
the finest remaining unimproved plots IN
Fifth avenue. The number OF corner par
cells in the choice residential district or
Fifth avenue has been steadily and rap
idly growing smaller. sand IL is likely
that this decrease will be much bigger
in the near future owing 10 the north
ward expansion of business in Man
haitian.
Just north OF Mr.. Carneeie's home
which occupies the entire block front IN
Fifth avenue between Goth and alst street
there has been considerable buying OF lots
for improvements with high class dwell
ing houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
MARTIN RICHES GILT EDGED
S1,275,472 Estate Here Large
ly in Money and Bonds.

The appraisal OF the estate OF Bradley
Martin. banker and society leader. who
died in London on February ;. was flied
in the Surrogates' Court yesterday. The
New York estate of Mr.. Martin was ap-
praised at sle1f72 This amount was
made up largely OF stocks and bonds, Mr..
Martin owning no real estate in New
York. The appraisal did not show the
value Of the estate of Mr.. Martin in Eng
land. where he held real estate and per
sonal property. The entire estate goes
10 his wife. Mrs. cornela 5. Martin. UNI
der a will made in 1873
The principal holdings OF Mr. Martin
were: Cash on deposit with the Metro
politan Trust Company. S0,6l0. cash with
Simon Borg & Co, sl21f; one hundred
shares international 4 Great Northern.
slO6 800 one hundred and slxty-three
shares Central OF Georgia, sl7s,4so; nifty
shares Alabama Central. 5000 three
hundred New York City bonds, SlS,ooo'
and five hundred shares Metropolitan
Trust Company, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
LAMBS WILL GAMBOL TO-DAY
Shepherd s Address to Open Roper
tory in Opera House.

The Lambs will begin their public gam
bol in the Metropolitan opera House at
80 o'clock this afternoon. After Victor
Herbert and his orchestra OF fifty have
PLAYED the overture the shepherd, Joseph
r. Grismer. will deliver an address, and
the series OF plays, musical numbers and
monologues will be performed in the fol-
lowing order
Even in the Wilderness by Clay NJ
Greene; The Green Bottle" a little chi
nese play in two acts. by John Willard
The Naked Man" by Richard Harding
Davis; William Farnum and a cast In an
act of "Vlrglnius' THE Broadway
Bellies, a musical skit by Raymond Hub
bell and Robert H. Burnside. and 1.-THE
Village Blacksmith" comic opera. by
Victor Herbert and George v Hobart.
Monologues and dancing stunts will be
given In the intervals between the plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
In Washington Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Gordon Whitney,
the latter formerly Mrs. Alice Copley
Thav. have arrived in Washington TO
snend short time at the home OF Mrs
whitney. in 7 street. She received tins
afternoon for the FIST time since her re-
turn from her wedding Journey.
4 novel party was given TINS morning
nv Colonel and Mrs Robert VI. Thompson
for the three daughters OF the President
Miss Wilson. Miss Jessie wilson ana MISS
Eleanor Wilson. which started WIN
brisk 'cross-country run, every one IN the
saddle hut Miss Jessie " ilson and ended
uith a breakfast and dance at the CheVN
Chase Club. Miss Jessie Wilson does not
ride. Fully fifty guests sat down 10 oieah
fast and danced afterward.
Some OF those IN the party were lhe
Misses Allen. Miss Greble and MISS hu-
chanan. All Of whom are blue ribbon ahu
cum winners. MI and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt Inc German Counsellor aho
Mime Hanel Won Haimhausen' MI ana
Mrs walter Tuckerman, Mrs. StickheS'
Miss limit. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
Mics Margaret Smith. Miss Belle fiagneh
Commander Burstyn. Austrian naval ~
tacbh Baron ,on Lers er. German at
,aohk DR.. Cary r Grayson. Lieutenant
Creble Lieutenant Rockwell, Lieutenant
Dunn and Captain Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
SAMUEL COOPER.

Samuel Cooper VINO was city engineer
OF Yonkers, died last night al his home,
No. us Park avenue Yonkers. after an
illness OF several months He was born
In New York City n'ty-eight years ago
and was n graduate Of the College Of the
city Of New York For five years he was
an engineer OF the New York Water
supply Board and mad served as resident
engineer OF the Croton Aqueduct and as
an examiner in the New York Finance
Department. lie is survived by his vile
and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Werba & Luescher announce that they
have arranged with William Harris TO
use summer schedule OF prices begin
ming Monday. for The Master Mind" at
the Harris Theatre. The entire balcony,
excepting the first two rows. will be 81.
the first two rows being 81 50.
Under the direction OF Douglas j. Wood
a single invitation performance will be
given soon of "Suttee." new drama by
Guy Bolton. The east will include Viz
GINA Plerson. Gail Kane. Margaret Tan
ner Gordon, Sheldon Lewis Edwin Nor
dant. George lie Soir and Mr.. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROBERT r. WILLIAMS died al his
home. 40 l29 Rutledge street. Brooklyn
Wednesday from pneumonia. He was
born al Floyd. y. y. and for thirty years
had lived in Williamsburg Mr.. Williams
80 an empIove Of the Union Exchange
Bank of Manhattan. lie leaves his wife
and four sons
DR.. LOUIS A. DuHRlNG. writer and
an authority on skin diseases. IL dead at
his home in Philadelphia Or Duhrlng
had been long connected with me I'M
yersity OF Pennsylvania ana ~ IN. linS
', bis doath was profes emeritus 81
dermatology at that institution ~" was
s,xty-seven years old.
ISAAC c. DAY. who was elected COM
nsnder OF the Massachusetts Department
of the Grand Army Of the Repuolc ~ me
recent encampment IN bost9A' 9 Hut re-
signed because OF III health, dled AZ
Usverhill Mass. yesterday He was sew
euty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-09
Notices OF marriages and deaths must he
ACCOMPANIED by full name and address.
DIED..

CLARION "wednesday MAY = 1918. Adeh%
J. eldest daughter Of the late INN ons sha
augusta A cla LARK, ser'iG ,Ga,s ~ -. .e' SsN
YORK on saturday morning al TO- 80
COOPER-At Yonkers y. y. No 2is PARK
ave on Thursday. MAY :. 1918. Ssmne
Lispenard cooper. in the 3Gth YEAR - MS
age Funeral services a. the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. North BroadNay'
Ashburton ave. Yonkers y. y on Sstur
dsv May 10 az ? 80 p. m lnterment pr
yate
DEAIING-Clsrenc- Demns Nav SIN; 1918 sse
"a wears Funeral services A. ms NOM 30.
PAS Bradley ST, New Haven az >;1V 2. NJ
SATURDAY Burial a. Litchfieid al 2;3o T. m
FosTFR-on Thursday evening May { N
her 18th wear Esther Jackson beloved VIE
~ William Foster. Funeral services AZ nef
iats residence No IT, Columbia Heights
BROOKLYN. ats o'clock Saturday evening. May
10 lnterm,nt al convenience % ismlY'
HoI.MES-At his residence. Winsted. conn.
on NAV ) 1918. Rufus Edasrds Holmes: son
OF the late Rufus and Belinda Bass Holmes,
on the first day OF his nth year
HoyRICAN-Msrgsre Houricsn. beloved wife
Of Thomas Hourcan. AZ No. POI Dean s.,
Brooklyn Funeral Friday May ., 1918
<OPP-On "Wednesday morning. MAY :. 1913.
Della NJ wife Of William Eden kopp sno
daughter OF Edward Never. Funersl from
No lIg Fenimore ST.. Flatbush. brooklsh on
Friday May .. az A m.
suddenly. on Wednesdsy
evening NAV :. 1918. Hsrrie' Murray Mac
Pherson IN the 5Sd year OF her age. - her
residence. No 500 18th ST. college Pom.
y Funeral al y. m. saturday. MAY
10. 1918
No s07 Madison ave. Josephine Hubbard.
widow OF Joseph Marie Funeral services
will be held NJ - Patrick 'sth"dral, on
ave and 51sf 81. on saturday morning
NAV 10. az II o'clock. Kindly omit lowers.
NEAD-N ocean Grove. y. J.. May 8. 1913.
Charles H. Mead. u. d. of the Nsuonal
Temperance Society. president o. the Bo~ery
Mission and trustee OF me Chrisusn heis,t
his late residence. No. 50 Main ave. Ocean
Grove Thursday evening. so. Funeral a,
Marble Collegiate Church. 10Th ST. aud fiitn
ave New York City. Friday afternoon,
o'clock Relatives and friends ana members
Of above organizations and Prohibition party
invited.
MORToN-on THURSDAY. MAY :, 1918. Mar
Morton widow OF Daniel Morton. OF New
York and Trenton. IN ner s1th year. a. >"
10 Fort Greene Place. Brooklyn. services
and intermert az Trenton, y. j., saturday
afternoon, May 10
NINDT MAN-Af:er a long illness az the home
OF Rodman NJ Price. Carpenter ave. Hollis
Long Island. William F. c. Nindeman. In
tcrment private.
PIXTON-on Wednesday. NAV : 1918. in HE
flst v,ar. Iohu r. PiXtor beloved husband
OF Angie y Eberman and father ~ Amy
Pixton Funeral on sunday May II, AT
n M fioa iht residence % lis brother. \.
pi1ton. No. - Oak 81, near Freedom ave,
B.ookyu Hills.
pRrCE-On Wednesday. Nav :. 1918, a. his
lste residence 40 : Elm ST.. Brookline.
Mass Edward willard Price. formerly Of
Yen York CITY. Funeral private. Inter
rntnt at Yonkers. y. \.
sTRUTHERs-At PislnAeld. y J.. on Thurs
day MAY 3 1915 stephen r. struthers. In
his 18TH year Notice OF funeral hereafter.