davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-08-06

-AnClent ONII DWclllnSS or walnut Canyon, the Painted Desert and Sun set Mountain with its wonderful crater, its rugged fields of lava, and its remarkable ice caves. Not far distant is Montezuma's Castle and Well, mute evidences of an extinct civilization, and, over all, the San Francisco Peaks, tall, commanding and glorious, with their venerable heads towering among the clouds stand grim and kindly guards.
 Flagstaff, itself, is hustling, progressive little city, whose people are among the most cultured and wide awake to be found anywhere. Flagstaff takes great pride in its Normal school, and, in turn, the school has learned to look to its home town for support and encour- agement. in all that it does.
 Flagstaff is practically the only place in Arizona where climatical conditions are suitable for Summer school work July and August have no terrors for people here. This season of the year is especially de lightful and ideal for student life There Is none of the oppressive heat that in warmer climates saps vitality and destroys energy. In Autumn, the weather is quite as pleasant as in Summer, and the Winters are not severe. Always there is the cool, bracing, invigorating air that gives snap and zest and vigor to all.
 Distinctly State Normal.
 Northern Arizona Normal is dis tinctly State school with Statewide influence and patronage In the present Summer session, for in stance, there is not a county in the State that is not represented. From Maricopa county there are thirty students, eight more than from Coco nino county. The attendance for the Summer term by counties runs this way:
 Apache, 7; Cochise, II: Coconino, p; Gila, 6; Graham, ,: Greenlee, 3; Maricopa, 30; Navajo, 4; Mohave, 4 Pima, 6; Pinal, ,; Santa Cruz, }; Yavapai, 8; Yuma, 7; other States, 7.
 A glance at the registration for the regular school year gives added proof of the Statewide patronage of N. A. N. s. The proportion of students from the southern counties is not then quite so great, but there Is still substantial delegation from each section of the State. From Bisbee, from Douglas, from Tucson, Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and Yuma, from Thatcher and Nogales, N. A. \. $. draws here students, as we'll as from Kingman, Williams, Wins low, Snowflake, St. Johns, Camp Verde, Springerville, Jerome and Flagstaff
 As a State school. Northern Ari- zona Normal school has taken 10 heart the training of such teachers as will be a credit 10 Arizona, teachers who will go out over the State and by earnest, consistent en- deavor aid in the great work of de- veloping good citizens and strong men and women from the ranks of our boys and girls.
 Catalogs will be gladly sent 10 applicants or to friends whose names and addresses may be suggested. Summer school for 1913 closes on August 9, the regular school year opens August F, and the second Winter semester begins January :, | 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

Furniture
Oriental Rugs
Domestic Rugs
Dress Goods
Silks
Wash Goods
Infants Wear
Pictures
Stationery
Playing Cards
Books
Umbrellas
Skirts
Sweaters
Muslin Underw' a.
Hosiery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
FARMERS PRAISE CHANGES
IN PARCEL POST RULING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The new
parcel post regulation, under which
patrons may mail packages weighing
as much as twenty pounds within a
radius of $50 miles of a given post
office, are working satisfactorily, ac-
cording to reports that are reaching
the postoffice department.
A large volume of letters has been
received from farmers and other
patrons of the parcel post commend
ing Postmaster General Burleson for
the changes he has inaugurated.
Farmers are particularly pleased
over the increase in the weight limit
and the reduction in postage, because
it will enable them to make use of
the parcel post to much better adj
vantage. For example, with a weight
limit of eleven pounds, they could
mail only three or four dozen eggs in
package, the packing making up the
full weight limit Under the twenty
pound limit they can send from ten to
twelve dozen eggs in a package, and
the cost of packing will be little more
than for smaller parcels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
CHARGE COP WITH
ATTEMPTED GRAFT
Boys Father Says SasIow De.
manded Hat for Pacity-
ing a Complainant.

Patrolman Samuel Saslow, of tho
Sixth precinct, was arraigned before
the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday on a charge of attempting
to graft" preferred by Edward
Gray, jr., of the Gray Speciality Com
pany, of 14S Avon avenue. Decision
was reserved.
According to the testimony intro
duced, the policeman was sent by his
captain to ascertain the names and
addresses of four boys employed in
the factory against whom a charge
had been made by another employee.
The four were Arnold Lasseff, of 1874
Avon avenue; Isadore Kean, of 125
Peshine avenue; Harry Pasko, of 5Ss
Hunterdon street. and Harry Cohen.
On the night this information was
given, Saslow visited the boys and
told them that he had prevailed upon
the complainant to drop the charge.
Samuel Kean, the father of Harry,
suggested to the boys that they
a good hat. The boys laughed at the
suggestion, but when it became dis
cussed about the factory that such
scheme was on foot an investigation
was started at the suggestion of Cap
tain Samuel Brown. The senior Kean
made the positive statement that
Saslow had demanded the hat, and
consequently his arraignment before
the board, where testimony was in
troduced to substantiate the COM
plant.
Patrolman Louis Fink, of the Fourth
precinct, was transferred to the First
precinct, and Patrolman Daniel Rot
tenberg, of the latter, was transferred
to fill Fink's position.
A communication was read from
the Civil Service Commission stating
that an examination would be con-
Quoted in the city either in Septem-
Der or October for drivers of the auto
mobile patrol wagons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
COURTESY SHOWN TARS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Reports
reached the state department today
detailing the many Inequalities, off,
cial and unofficial, which were exc
tended to the officers and midship-
men of the United States Naval
Academy while their vessel the bat
tleship Illinois, was in the harbor Of
Antwerp Belgium, on the recent
cruise, The navy department also
made public an official report from
Commander L. H. Chandler, of the
Illinois, in which emphatic denial Is
made of a statement that American
officers were discourteously treated
by the people of Cadiz, Spain, Com
mander Chandler says there was not
a single instance lin which any per-
son attached to the ship was treated
with anything but courtesy by any
Spaniard"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 26.-The
VIII of c. A. Garfield. oil and mining
operator, just filed in Probate Court,
disposes Of property valued at about
$40, 10000
Mrs. Florence Whitney, wife of Cas-
par Whitney, of New York; Mrs.
Dalsy Z. Danziger, Mrs. Caroline Can
field Spalding and Miss Eileen Can
field, an unmarried daughter, receive
Sl,oOo,0oO each. Miss Dorothy Cam
held, an adopted daughter, gets $780,
uOo. Charles Q. Garfield, the only son,
gets an annuity of 81, 200 for life, and
provision is made for his family. II
az some future time the son proves
himself to be able to use a larger in
come discreetly the will directs that
the allowance be increased at the dis
erection of the executors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
PLAN TO BOYCOTT KAISER

POSEN, Germany, Aug. 26.-The
German Emperor and Empress, ac-
companied by their sons, the prince
regent of Bavaria, Lieutenant General
Alberto Polio, chief of the Italian
general staff, and many other promi-
nent personages, arrived here today
for two days sojourn. during which
they will review the Fifth army corps
and dedicate the new city hall and
chapel in Posen Castle. Polish news
papers and Polish national leaders at
tempted to organize a general boycott
of the festivities as a mark of their
displeasure at the Prussian govern
ment's policy for the Denomination
of the Polish provinces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
TURNS SEED INTO MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Dr. Charles
F. Pabst, 1853 Franklin avenue, Brook
Ign, was the victim of new sort of
confidence man yesterday. Here is his
tory: "A few minutes after I left
home a neat-lookig stranger appeared
at my door, and was admitted by my
wife. He said he had some japanese
water lily seeds for my friend, DIR.
BUST, who is upstate for the summer,
and who, he said, had asked him to
leave the seeds with me and collect 50.
My wife paid the money. I find upon
inquiry that a dozen other doctors
whom know have received water lily
seeds under similar circumstances
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
RECORD OPERATION MADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-The youngest
person ever operated upon for appen-
dicitis, according to physicians here,
is Robert Searzino, II months old, VINO
had his appendix removed yesterday
at the American Hospital here. The
child is said to be sustaining the
shock of the operation well. Nine
minutes were required to perform the
operation, and in less than half and
hour the infant was out from under
the influence of the anaesthetic and
able to recognize his mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
PERIL IN KISS j? NOT UNLESS
PAPA LOOKS, SAYS EXPERT

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Health Com
missioner Young appeared as cham
pion for the kiss. Other health guard
ians to the contrary Notwithstanding,
his advice is to keep right on kissing.
as often as the girl will permit, that
the disease germ does not Turk and
multiply on the ruby lips, as some ex-
perts claim.
"a kiss" DR.. Young said. "is dam
gerous only when it is INDUCED in so
as to lead to observation by an irate
papa or mamma"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
The most successful trade effort In The history of
the Banberger organization. Hundreds Of specials
throughout the store. Many entire lines reduced

"As rule seldom attend sales, admitted
suburban shopper yesterday noon, "but the frank
ness of your announcements SO appealed to me that
| told my daughter to get ready and we would
come into town and see for ourselves We have
been here ever since morning and we expect to stay
all day. This is genuine sale.
"A genuine sale!"
These three little words define the situation
exactly. This is a genuine sale in the strictest
Interpretation Of the term. 1t has to be genuine,
else how could we maintain interest at white heat
without quoting prices9 Why would people come
here day after day and enthuse over our oferngs9
Why has each succeeding day eclipsed the same
day of our Removal Sale last year9
The Bamberger Removal Anniversary is
genuine sale with genuine purpose and with values
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26

which even novice at shopping must admit the
genuineness of.
And remember, please, there are no shop
worn goods in the Greater Store AS you doubtless
recollect, we moved from across the street with
fresh, clean stocks in every department. A great
deal of our own merchandise is included in this sale
and great many new lots have been added.
There are, all told, something like eleven hundred
specials now on sale and new lots are being placed
forward each day. No matter what you need for
home or personal use you are fairly sure of finding
something to suit you.
The Great Removal Sale Anniversary is now
at its very height. Come tomorrow and see the
scores Of new and interesting offerings which have
been added since your last visit Make it point
to come to Bamberger's every day. You will find
yourself amply repaid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-26
You'll Find Special Bargains in All These Departments

Gas Nantes
Percolators
Tea & Coffee Pots
Serving Trays
Laundry Irons
Clothes Baskets
Wash Boilers
Ash Cans
Bathroom Sup
plies
Carpet Sweepers
Table Oilcloth
Carving Sets
Enameled Ware
Aluminium Ware
Fruit Jars
Glass Water
Pitchers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
WEST HUDSON REALTY

JERSEY CITY. May 1.-THE follow
Ing deeds and mortgages affecting prop
erty in West Hudsop we're recorded yes
terday:
kearny Conveyance.
Frank A. Broedel ct ux. to Edward A.
strong, northwest corner Of Devon
street and Midland avenue, 50x1Oo 81.
Kearny Mortgages.
Ada. William and Betty Jones to ciH-
zens Building and Loan Association.
ht@sftneast corner Of Brighton avenue and
Afton street, 25xf00 and east side Of
Brighton avenue, - feet north from
ALTON street. 25x100, $1,000
Frank A. Broedel ct ux. 10 Edward A.
strong, northwest corner Of Elm street
and Columbia avenue. 39x100. 500.
Marion J. and Charles F. Siede TO
Frederick F'rellnghuysen, west side Of
Elm street, PA feet south from Quincy
Marion J. and Charles +. siede to Full
Ter Land aud Improvement Company.
west west side of Elm street. "a feet south
from Quincy avenue: 31x100 $4,000.
Haines Home for Aged People. west side
OF Elm street, 90 feet south from
Quincy avenue, 31x100, $1,000.
Layinia NJ and Fred L. Savage to Job
Fuller Land and Improvement Company.
west side of Elm street 212 feet south
from Quincy avenue, 31x1O0. $500 10.
Harrison Mortgages.
Winifred Mallory to Franklin Savings
Institution. west side of Third street. 200
81 .000
Boleslaw Domorsky to Harrison and
kearny Building aud Loan Association,
west side of Sixth street $50 feet south
from Harrison avenue, 25x100, $500.
Katie Phillips TO Consolidated Building
and Loan Association. north side Of
Cross street 42j feet east from Fifth
street, 20x1O0. and north side of Cross
street; 400 feet east from Fifth street,
25x100, $40.
Henry Farrhurst ct ux. to Consoli-
dated Building and Loan Association.
south side of Bergen avenue. 256 feet
east from Davis avenue. 2Sx100 81 40
Frank De Filipo ct ux. to Walter II .
Jamouneau, trustee, north side of Will
lam street, 200 feet east from Third
street, J0x100; north side of William
street. $50 feet east from Third street.
o0xl00; lot a on Dukes tract, lots 4j
to AZ, blk b. map of Ogden farm. and
south side of Harrison avenue. 107 feet
east from Ogden avenue 46x100, s2.400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Business Mems Realty Co, owners.
with Thomas Pampalone. contractor.
carpenter work, 1884; 1855 Miller
street.
Jennie Lewis, owner, with Solomon
Leorn, contractor, 1000; 101-103 Po-
mona avenue. Hasbrouck Heights.
Charles F. Patterson, owner. with
Axel Bros. Co., contractors. general
work $685.; 1912 Ivy. street.
John L. Rankin, owner. with J.
Budd Smith, contractor. plumbing
work. $3.50 South Orange.
Donate Di Giacomo, owner. with
Alexandra Jarrubino, contractor. gem
eral work, s21,500; 70-72 Prospect
place. Same owner with Antonio
Ceratto. contractor. carpenter work,
So 700; same premises
Elizabeth NJ. and Bette NJ Watkins,
owners, with w. +. O'Brien. contract
or. general work. 1896; Ridgewood
road, South Orange
William H. Farmer. owner, with
Donald Bros, contractors, mason
work. 1851; s Draper terrace. Mont
clair. Same owner with William H.
Roache. contractor, electrical work
$315; same. premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
SUBURBAN NEWS
EAST ORANGE STUDENT
HONORED ON "TAP DAY"

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May H.
Jerseymen, one of them resi-
Bent of East Orange, were among
Hose honored by Yale seniors in the
FTap Day" ceremonies yesterday
.orrin A. Nshepard, of East Orange.
president of the University Young
Mems Christian Association, received
The most coveted honor-an election
TO Skull and Bones. He was the
1irst man to be taken into Skull and
Bones, who had been a member of
the so-called fifth junior fraternity
beta Theta Pi-since 1895
The other Jerseymen honored were
Francis Bergen, of Bernardsville. who
WAS made member of Scrool and
Keys, and Everett d. Davis. of Eliza
beth, who was taken into VOLTS
Head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
SPRINGFIELD


Inspector j. A. Stills was instructed
by the Board of Health last nighk to
begin his annual inspection on June ].
William Carter.of Morris avenue. is
Ill at his home.
j. c. Sa1ter has sold plots from the
Salter tract to Edward Ruby, Edward
Mossert, John l.. Denman and w. r.
Stiles, of Springfield, and Thomas Ed
munds. of Elizabeth.
At the annual meeting of the
Springfield Presbyterian Church. in
the chapel last night, the following
trustees were elected: r. w. Lewis
II. M. Roberts. william Flemer, Will
lam N. Heard. G. S. Campbell, 3. NJ
Woodruff and r. A. Berstler. Will
lam B. Denman was reelected as an
elder.
Mrs. Robert w. Haviland. of Salter
street. is home after visiting relatives
at Mt. Tabor.
Mrs. j. w. Bannister. of Main street,
is home after spending a week visit
ing relatives in Orange.
The Royal Dramatic Club will give
minstrel and vaudeville entertain
ment at the Maplawood Field Club
house tonight.
Miss Helen Davies. of Rockaway, is
spending a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. w. Bannister, of Main
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
MnLBURN

The AIillburn Board OF Education
discussed last night the ACCESSIBILITY
of retaining the High School It was
finally decided to continue the course.
J. II. Schmidt was awarded the con-
tract for grading and putting a con-
crete walk around the Lincoln School.
at White Oak Ridge, for $53150. Dis
trict Clerk Clifford Willis reported
that the township received s16.77S.95
from the State for the railroad tax.
Miss Mary Wood, of New York. has
been engaged by the Board of Edu-
cation to take the place of Miss
Evangeline Gerard as manual train
ing teacher, and Miss Catherine Drum.
of Newton. has been engaged to teach
English.
Miss Irene Doland. of Spring street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
CHURCHES COMBINE TO
HOLD CARNIVAL IN PARK

The Sunday schools and church or
CARNATIONS of Montclair, aided by the
Deutcher Verein and a troop of Boy
Scouts, will hold a carnival in Rand
Park, that town, on Saturday after
noon and evening. May "a. The pro-
ceeds will go to the young peoples
societies of the churches. which are
doing benevolent work
The following churches will be rep
resented; First Baptist, representing
China; Christian Union Congrega-
tional representing Japan; Unity,
representing France; st. Lukes
Episcopal representing Spain;
Methodist Episcopal, representing
Holland First Congregational, rep
resenting Turkey; Trinity Presby-
terrain, representing Ireland Pill
grim Copgrega tional. representing
America; Italian Presbyterian, reps
resenting Italy; Cedar Avenue Pres
byterian. representing Switzerland:
First Presbyterian, representing Bull
garia; Grace Presbyterian. represent
ing Russia, and Deutscher Verein,
representing Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
BITTEN BY MAD DOG, TWO
TAKE PASTEUR TREATMENT

An examination of the head of a
dog that attacked them week ago,
having revealed the animal was suf-
fering from the rabies, Alberta Smith,
B years old, who lives on the Orange
Mountain, and Frank Piker, of III
High street, West Orange. are re-
Iceiving the Pasteur treatment.
Both were bitten by the animal
week ago last Sunday, when 1t ran
Rrnuck through the upper section of
the mountain suburb. A number of
panines that were bitten by the mad
animal have either been killed. or
are under the observation of the
Board of Health. Councilman John
gKlem killed the mad dog after it had
attacked the children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
Orange Church Players to
Present 'Our Folks" Tonight

The Unity Club. Of the First Uni
tartan Church. Orange. will give the
play Our Folks in the parish house,
Cleveland street, that city. tonight.
This win be the regular spring dra-
matte entertainment of the organiza-
ton. ]. A. z. Stewart and oliver
Matthews viii manage the produce
ton. They will Sc assisted by Mrs.
E. F. Chamberlin. Mrs G. w Booth.
Mrs. E. T. Child. Mrs. Lewis Browne,
Miss Adrienne Graham, Guy Chaee.
Thomas Dusley. z. T. Child and Miss
Louise Holbrook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
at Reduced Prices

who has been at the Overlook Hos
Eital. Summit. for the past year. is
expected to be home again in a week
An entertainment was given by
Miss Mamie Lee. of Summit and VIII
lis Davis of Alillburn, last night IN
the parish house. The proceeds were
for the benefit of the Mt Zion A. NJ.
Z. Church. Refreshments were served
after the entertainment.
team composed of Short Hills
baseball players will play team from
the banking house of Brown Bros. <
CO.. on the Short Hills Academy
grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs William Tighe. Of Blaine street.
is able to be about after suffering
from an attack of rheumatism
George Barnett. engineer at the
East Orange water works was OPP
Grated on yesterday. His condition
is improving
The Millburn A. C.'s baseball team
will journey TO New Providence to-
morrow TO play the Athletic Club, OF
that place. the team will leave in
stage at 1.30 p m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
REAL ESTATE

Herbert Austin to Lester Moffet, ".
Orange, n $ Ridgeview av, 100 IT
W. fr Ridgewood I'd, 50x125, and
other tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wilson J. Smith to Mary E. Bah
bitt, e. Orange. mid Maple az,
ia fl " fr William st. 30x1T.
Stuyyesant Land Company TO Gus
taf Partseh ct al, S. Orange. II
Springfield av, 475 # FIR Millburn
av. 25x100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Leslie J. Dowley to Agnes Fueeh-
sci, E. Orange, n W Newfield ST,
30 IT s W fr First av, 35x100. ......
Theo c. coe ct al to Gussle Gold
farb. r. Orange, S s Wayne av. 312
II " fr Sanford st. 36x109 ....
Florence E. Kroeger and hus to
Walter X. Lomax. p. Orange, W
N. Clinton st, 60 IT fr Summit
st. 30x103 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Benker to John N Brunton.
W. Orange, Valley st. 50 IT
r. Mitchell st, 25x100. and other
tract ................f-..
De Ruse s. Tillou to William Forth
ct al, Belleville. W Hornblower
az, 322 TT n FIR Holmes st. S0x176.
Christine Schnetz and hus to Ru-
dolph Kabin, Irvington, 5 Mel
ville. -pl. $50 IT W fir Mt. Vernon
av, 25X200 ....................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
TOTS WANDER FROM HOME

Charles Riley. years old, of 81
Hartford street. and James Bodie.
aged 4. of 10 Bergen street. both. of
this city, wandered away from home
yesterday afternoon and found them
selves in East Orange. They were
picked up by Patrolman Frank Al
bert. near the East Orange depot of
the Lackawanna Railroad, when the
police of the Fifth precinct were
communicated with the parents of
the children called for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. DIVER

Requiem mass was celebrated in
the Church of Our Lady Help of
Christians, East Orange. this morn
ing at 8 o'clock for Mrs. Julia Dwyer
widow of william Dwyer, who died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Stuart Hoffman, 157
lakewood avenue, Orange. Interment
was made at Dover Mrs Dwyer
had been an invalid for the past three
years. She was sixty-six years old
Besides her daughter two other chill
dren survive her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-16
FRED. MITcHELL,s FUNERAL

Funeral services for Frederick
Mitchell. who died Wednesday at the
home Of his son-in-law, Thomas J.
Dufee, in Caldwell, were held
from the house this afternoon
Interment was held in Clinton
Cemetery. Mr.. Mitchell was a re-
tired sea captain. Death was due to
complication of diseases. He was
eighty-seven years old and was ma
tive of Germany.