davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER LATE
J.P. MORGAN ARE IMPRESS
siVE AND SOLEMN.
GREAT BANK OF FLOWERS
Corpse Is Conveyed to Hartford, Conn.,,
in Funeral Train of Seven Cars,
After Brief Ceremony in New York
Flags at HaIf-Mast All Along the
Railways Line.

Hartford. Conn, April 14-The body
of j. Z. Morgan is at rest.
1t was buried today on the crest OF
Cedar Hill cemetery, the sixth of the
house of Morgan to find a resting
place there.
The grave was b1ick-lined and the
entomhng box waa of heavy lead. The
cover later was sealed, the grave filled
in and numerous floral pieces heaped
upon the mound. Precautions have
been taken to have the grave guarded
continuously.
His grave is to the west of the
monument of red granite that marks
the family plot. To the east lies his
father, Junius Spencer Morgan; hts
mother. and brother who died in
hoyhood. TO the north are the graves
of his grandparents Joseph and
Sarah. Like the others, the grave of
the newcomer will be marked by a
small brown headstone inscribed.
John Pierpont Morgan, 1896 1918"
In lieu of a headstone, there towers
tonight a monument of flowers, masses
OF roses, lilies, orchids, ferns and cedar
over the grave. They are the latest
tributes of friends and relatives who
came here with the body today in
special train from New York after the
funeral services in st. Georges church.
Hartford. the finarcier's birthplace.
had it's flags at half mast under a
lowering sky when the seven-car flu
neral train manned with a crew that
had operated Mr.. Morgan's special
trains in his lifetime arrived shortly
after o'clock.
Immense Crowd.
An immense crowd was at the sta
ton, and the people packed the side
walk three deep as the funeral party
drove through the streets of the city,
three and II half miles to the cemetery
The route led by the little brick house
in which the financier was born,
which was draped today in black. and
by the great marble memorial building
recently erected by Mr.. Morgan in
honor OF his father. on the door of
which hung a mourning wreath.
There were more than so carriages
in the proccssicn, including those OF
the mayor of Hartford, the Rev.
Charles A. Goodwin, a cousin. of Mr..
Morgan and other distinguished citi-
zcns OF the city.
Two large automobile trucks carried
tho flowers
over the seven feet of earth allotted
to the financier as his last resting
place there had been erected a large
white tent, church-like in appearance,
with a chancel at one end. In the
center of this chancel was the grave,
its sides lined with red roses. Beyond
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

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The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
THE WEATHER

Today-Cloudy; cooler.
TomorroW-Fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

months, daughter of Thomas Swift,
of 1872 Rich avenue, Mount Vernon,
on a float entitled "Springtime of
Life" A large tree carrying over
800 blossoms and scattered over the
branches numerous birds.
Harold Charles Schuer, years 4
months. son of Charles Schuer, of
1850 Boulevard, Jersey City, on a
float formed IN the shape of huge
smoking pipe.
Edward Smith, jr., age years 10
months. son of Edward Smith. of
$500 Broadway, New York. on a float
adorned with an immense red heart
called THE Heart of Cupid"
"Rock-a-bye Baby" Float.
Morton Perry Spies. months, son
nue.. Newark, on a splendid float
called "Rock-a-bye Baby:p seated in
large nest of an oriole nesting
among the branches of a tree, with
the oriole looking with surprise upon
the intruder.
Robert Reynolds Crowell. 5 years
months. son of Walter Crowell. of
2S9 Hillside avenue, Jamaica, dressed
in pink and white on q float Our
Valentine
Mary Richards, age 10 years, and
Charlotte Richards, aged II years,
children of Thomas ]. Richards. of
Ocean Grove. in Puritan costumes
on a float showing n colonial inte-
rior. THE hand that rocks the CRADLE
rules the world was the title,
the cradle used being over 200 years
old.
Edith Gertrude Schultze. years
month. daughter of Herman L.
Schultze. of 523 West One Hundred
and Fifty seventh street. New York,
in a boat called Asbury Park and
dressed as a sailor girl.
Harriet r. Perlman, 4 years 9
months. daughter of Jack Perlman,
of 1923 East One Hundred and Sixty
seventh street, New York. in red to
represent a cherry and surrounded by.
white cotton to represent ice cream,
the float being shaped like a sundae
glass and carrying the title Our
Summer Favorite.'
PIllory and Stocks Float.
George Nelson Wells, 10 years s
months. son of George Wells, of AS
bury Park on a float showing a
pillory and stocks.
Florence Gubitso, / year, daughter
of Ambrose Gubitso, of Asbury Park,
in a Venetian gondola.
Mildred H. Mieelli, 2 years
months. daughter of Paul Miceli, of
561 West One Hundred and Seventy
fourth street. New York. on a float
depicting the American colors at the
North Pole. The scene was one of
ice and snow, with hut sheltering
the exploring party. while outside
was Baby Micelli warming her hands
over the fire.
Helen Verna Herman. IL years
months, daughter of Albert HERMAN.
444 Washington street, Newark,
robed to depict "Rebekah at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

and Lucille Ieonora Littauer, 3 years,
daughters Of Ludwig Littauer' OF
Bruce avenue, Yonkers, N. T.; III
fairy boat drawn by swan. 4,,s
Emily D. Roberts, I years HloI I,uii
daughter of William Roberts, vi go o,,
sades Park; in a wigwam on lIo ",.
and accompanied by two little girls
as squaws.
Allis Loren Kirch, years
months. daughter of William n
Kirch, of Asbury Park; in pool OF
water, surrounded by sand, deplctins
September Morn"
Butterfly on Wheel.
Doris Virginia Reuben, years.
daughter of Edward A. Reuben, OF
Belmar; on wheel trimmed WIN
flowers and wearing a hand-painted
butterfly dress, Butterfly on
Wheel
Erla Genevieve Calame years 9
months, daughter of Charles Calame'
of 81 Essex avenue, Orange; in large
heart of pink and white roses; dressed
as Cupid; the float entitled "Our First
Valentine.
Mamie Maroon Bennett, s years
months, daughter of Leonard Ben
nett, of Asbury Park; impersonatine
Betsy Ross; her float drawn by Lii
liam. Mabel and Clinton Bennett and
holding a house shaded by a tree.
Virginia Newman, II years, daugh-
ter of Frank w. Newman, of 453
East 160th street, New York city; in
float called Back to the Farm" the
float decorated with farm products,
and. beside Virginia. number of live
rabbits.
Her Pets
Helene Greenwald, Il years 2
months, daughter of Max Greenwald,
of SCI West 147th street, New York:
in the part of statue impersonating
Her Pets"
Madeline E. Wharmby years,
daughter of william Wharmby, of 642
Church street, Asbury Park; in
float depicting the quotation. 1.-THE
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world" the float covered with royal
purple velvet, with a large palm of
hand holding Madeline, dressed in
yellow chiffon over yellow satin and
wearing gold crown.
Harry e. Powell, II years 4 months,
son of H. e. Powell, of 462 Academy
street, South Orange, on float called
Queen Titania's Wireless Station"
the miniature station perfectly
equipped and in working order
Vivian e. Davies, 2 years 6 months,
daughter of G. j. Davies of 80 South
Third street, Bangor, Pa; dressed as
an aviator and her biplane almost
full size and with revolving propel-
lers; Miss Vivian dressed in aviator
costume
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

Well" on float having all of the
equipment to carry out the title, her
attendant being dressed as an Arab.
Margaret M. Weeks, years
months, daughter of Ralph Weeks
of 9S Arlington avenue, Jersey City
in a yacht to represent Shamrock ~
and costumed as Sir Thomas Upton,
Annette Chaimowitz, years
months, daughter of Jacob Chalmo-
WITT. of 60 East 123d street, New York
City, on a float containing tank OF
water and showing an ocean scene;
clad in a tight fitting black one-piece
Annette Kellerman suit and posing
above the water as If about to take
dip.
Another September Morn"
Russell Ambury Album, years
months, son of Carl Album, of 1881
Andrews avenue, New York, in a
white satin girdle as a costume and
posing as September Morn" with
apologies,
Amy Dunning Atkinson, 10 years s
months, daughter of Clarence Atkin-
son, of Asbury Park, in a white dress
and poke bonnet and busy picking
flowers. The title of her float, when
It's Springtime in Virginia"
Madeline Walton, Z years 6 months,
daughter of Paul C. Walton, of As
bury Park, in a speed boat on her
float and posing as the Deal Lake
Girl
Dorothy May Cole, u years
months, daughter of Theodore Cole,
of 242 West Eleventh street, New
York. with fifteen other children, on
float called Past. Present and Flu
ture," their costumes representing
the change of style in the past 100
years.
Adelina Ferlazzo, 1 year months,
daughter of Frank Ferlazzo, of AS
bury Park, on a float labeled THE
Doll Doctor
Adam and Eve In Eden.
Albert Jerome Lowenstein, years
months, and Eleanor Ida Lowenstein,
. years months, children of Albert
L. Lowenstein, of II West Fordham
road, Bronx dressed to represent
Adam and Eve in the Garden of
Eden; the float, called Temptation. "
Edwina Taber, 6 years, daughter of
E. E. Taber, of Long Branch. on a
float decorated in gold and white and
representing fairy king and queen
and subjects in costume, called "a
Peep into Fairyland."
Thelma Worth, 5 years 8 months,
daughter of Milton II. Worth, of
Deal. seated upon an automobile hook
and ladder and wearing a fire chief
uniform; Donald Worth at the tiller.
Richard Wilbur Cook, Is months,
son of Philip Cook, of 40 West Sew
enty-fourth street. New York, appear
ing as an Asbury Park life-guard.
Clementina Campana. Is months,
daughter of Joseph Campana, of AS
bury Park, riding on a float as Prin-
cess Cinderella; was attended by
Prince Charming and a court.
Beatrice Louise Littauer, years,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

months, son of William Jordan, of
Asbury Park, in a white satin suit
and riding a pure white horse, en-
tered as THE Queens Jockey"
Martin Tafel, years months, son
of Samuel Tafel, of 207 West Tooth
street, New York. in a pony cart and
wearing Cupid costume.
Frank Edward Lorson, jr., years
8 months son of Frank Lorson, of
AIS Central Park West, New York
city, in the complete uniform of a
champion polo player his pony bear
ing a sash reading. Worlds Cham
pionship."
Eva M. Kries, years months,
daughter of Louis Krles, of 706 West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

179th street, New York, in suit Of
armor as Joan of Arc.
Stewart Carl Schwenk, / year 3
months, son of Carl Schwenk, of
Richmond Hill, N. Y, sitting with a
large flower in pony cart completes
| ly covered with roses, the entry being
called "A Rose Among Many"
John Cook Bremen, 3 years II
, months, son of Walter Bremen. 152
South Eighth street, Newark, riding
white pony, with two attendants,
as prince John III of Jersey"
Drum Kerst, l year months, son
of Harry Kerst, of 265 Forest street,
Jersey City, on a pony and wearing
beautiful costume depicting Jer-
sey knight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
BAPTIST PAPERS CONSOLIDATE

BAFTTST PAPEhS UUNSULTUATE
BOSTON. Aug. 27.-The Examiner,
of New York, and the Waterman, of
Boston. two Baptist publications, are
to be consolidated. Meetings were
held in Brooklyn today to complete
the deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

James Earl Niles, years months.
son of James Niles, of Long Branch,
with float called Our Navy in
New York Harbore'
MaSthabells Swift, years .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

Flower of the Flock.
Sarah Lord, years, daughter of
william A. Lord, of 246 Park avenue,
Orange; THE Flower of the Flock"
showing Sarah dressed in pink and
green as a rose; express wagon COW
cred with grass and butterflies; wagon
drawn by brother and two sisters
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Rev. J. e. llollyman of Forest llill.
New York, aud Miss Anna Margaret
stephens. daughter of Dr. a. ~.
stephens, pastor OF the odell avenue
Presbyterian church. we're united IN
marriage at the Odell Avenue Presby-
terian church. Wednesday evening.
The wedding is the elimination { (
n long courtship. MIR. llollyman Is
% graduate OF Missouri Valley Col
lcge OF th class OF 1911. and has a
large number OF friends here who ex-
tend congratulations. Miss Stcph.
ems Is also graduate OF Mo. Valley
and Is popular both IN church aud
society circles.
\ large number from = distance
were here To attend the Wedding
MIR. aud Mrs. llollyman will max,
their mturc home at Forest ilin. y
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
STRICKEN SUDDENLY

Edward Potter OF the harness lirm or
Potter Bros. Is critically I'LL at the
home Of his brother. Charles Potter.
sol West summit.
lie had been. seemingly. in his
usual health and was at his work. as
usual. all day Tuesday at his harness
shop on West North street. About
G:i5 p. M. he was seen to fall ON the
sidewalk near his place OF business
and when those who were near reach
cl him be- was uncoucious aud had re-
maiucd in that condition.
His brother. Charles Potter and
lam.ly. Miss Mamie and VIII Potter
eud a physician we're hastily sum
moncd and he was taken into the har-
ness shop until an examination OF his
condition could be made. Later he
was taken to Charles Poter's home
on West summit. where he Is receiy-
ins every needed attention.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
SiiEITuN.sIIEL

AZ the home OF Roy. VIM. Narlc-
man. ono mile northwest OF Marshall.
Mr.. Joseph T.. shelton Of the IlCrndoh
ncirhborhood and Miss Edith Hort
cnac steel OF Marshall wcrc quietly
mrsricd sunday. September - a, 8
y. IA. Mr.. vardcman officiating.
Mr.. steel, brother Of the bride
aud Miss Stipos OF Slater accompani
I'd the bride and groom aud were
present az the merriagc.
The bridal party lett Immediately
after the ceremony for NJ. Olive
church. where they attended service
that nlght
The newly welded couple, who will
be- residents Of Saline are rccoiying
the concentrations OF friends.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
WHITES CONTEST CLosEs.

The corn and egg CONTEST n
Whites Ladies' Furnishing Store end.
cd Monday. September 10. The
contest he's been looked forward tc
with great deal OF interest by thu
people OF tho county and brought d
large number to town Monday IN
consequence,
Hugh q. White OF Whites Island
won the $500 Wooltex suit for thu
tallest stalk OF corn. The stalb
measured 10 feet and a-i inche
and has been on display In front O
Whites store during the week, u
would he difficult TO convince {
stranger that there had hoon q
drouth In the county after soein
the splendid exhibition OF corn enter
cd in this contest.
Miss Cora Wright won the s25,0C
Wooltex coat Tor the heaviest dozer
eggs. The hens fruit weiehei
pounds and i-a ounces.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
CIRCUIT COURT

The September term OF circuit
court convened In the circuit court
room Monday morning, the 10th, with
Judge Saml Davis presiding and
Georgo r, blackwell OF Lexington the
new court stenosrapher 0t his table
The docket IS full one with sever
al eases OF especial interest and u
large number OF divorce cases.
ON Monday little was done aside
from filing motions and pleadings,
The inlloNing cases were disposed
OF Tuesday;
A. W. Grey W. VIM, soheppers, plCf,
lil,s application for continuance.
same oyerrpled. dismissed by pltf,
Farmers & Merchants bank at Mel
son vs. Wade Iligginhotham. dismissed
by pltf aztec trial had begun.
State Rank OF Ottawa vs. J. NJ. Wal
ker, note. continued on application NJ
cost OF plfL. w
Lillian Heilmap vs. Edgar $, Place,
continued. generally by consent.
Carrie Freinon,h VS. X. {, & ST, l.,
4 c. Il. u, Co.. DIT files answer.
Giles II, kisar ct al judgement parti-
tion.
Matte d. Yancy VS. MonEo T, Pal
mer, note, judgement by deioult, ST.
3ST.50 at per cent,
Gillian Exchange bank VS. Irwin
shepard, judgement by default, SS,-
6GG.2o, s per cent,
George W. Elsea ct al vs. Abraham
j, Smith " ai. dusat title settlement
made.
Harvey saith ct al expert commits
sioner, tiles report.
John W, Moore VS. unknown heirs
OF James Risaey ct al, pitf files mo-
tion to sdppreSs deposition of Martha
V. Wells.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
NUMBER 80.
EGGS HATCH IN A BUCKET.

Herman Ludwig OF route 9 made
us a pleasant visit Monday and tells
us of very peculiar happening on ATS
farm. lie found a half dozen eggs
about four weeks ago In his surfy
and took them into the house in a
gallon bucket and placed them on a
shelf in the kitchen. Eight days
later Il was found that five healthy
chicks had hatched from the eggs.
The little fowls are three weeks old
now and are hearty and strong and
no doubt will be ready for frying by
Thanksgiving time. Mr.. Ludwig
says there are those who will doubt
this story but We knowing Mr. Lud-
wig to be truthful man vouch for
the varacity OF this tale. The ex-
tremc hot weather OF the past two
months doubtless Is responsible for
the eggs lncubatcd under such percu-
liar circumstances.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
MARRIAGES LIcENsEs

J. c. Hollyman, Forest iil, New
York.
Anna Marsaret stephens, Marshall
VIM. Booker (cofl Marshall.
Mabel Turks (coD Malta Bend,
Ira J. GARNER. slater
Evalyn Fewcll Means, slater.
Joseph +. Cort, Malta Bend,
Opel Thelma Cossiart, Mt. Leon
ard
Ora Coty (coD Marshall.
Lutte Whitney teon Marshall.
Joseph 7, shelton, Marshall.
Edith II. steele. Marshall,
LOWS W. Hanes. Naptoa.
Mrs. Mary Caswell, Marshall,
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
rl.ELIR.MINsTON

The Sweet Sprinss Herald gives nu
elaborate write up OF the pcclcr-
Winston wedding which took place IN
that iittle rity Tuesday evening, Sop
tomher 9. Mr.. W. G. pcoler, young
huslneFs man OF Sweet Springs. ana
Miss Fern Winston, popular In the
society circles OF her home town,
were the contracting parties. II wns
a church wedding elegant In detail
with four bridesmaids and maid OF
honor. 4 beautiful reception follow
ed the ceremony ut the Winston home.
Mr. and Mrs. pccler have gone to
Broken Arrow. Okla., 10 spend sever
al weeks 4 large number of rola-
tlyCs ana friends from a dihtunce at
tended the Wedding, Mrs, Edna
ilaynic of the Fairyillc ueighborhood
was one OF the bridesmaids.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
DEATHS
Mrs. NANNIE yENAnLE

Nrs. Mamie venablc, -years-old.
wife OF J. X. vcnablc, died at her
hmoe in FaIrview. Okla. September
I'd. Mrs. venable had been III for
some time with heart trouble and
iumor. She was member of the
Christian church and was devoted to
her church work She made her
home with her cousin, Mrs. !. NJ.
Leisure and family at Slater for a
number of ycarse before her mar
riagC a few years ago. She leaves q
husband and many friends TO mourn
her departure
When we leave this world o.
changes
When VIC leave this world OF care
We shall meet our loved ones
In our fathers mansion fair.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
A BOX OF PEACHES.

w. II. Heyins. who lives ON e,
Eastwood just outside OF the city
limits, brought us splendid box OF
large. lucy clingstone peaches Tues
day. The fruit was raised on his
farm near sharon which is In charge
OF Mr.. Heying's son. Oscar. We
certainly appreciate Mr. Heying's
thoughttulness in remembering us N
this substantial manner.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
MRS. MARY BI5ESON.

Mrs. Mary u. Becson. wife ol
Rev. II. NJ. Beeson. and daughter OF
the late obodlah Harris. died n;
Savannah. Mo-. September : OF cancc:
OF the liver. She was a member oI
the First Baptist church at Savannah
aud formerly resided In Saline couu.
~. The funeral was conducted b,
Rcvs. w. O. Ball aud &. G. lIatchet
She leaves behind devoted hus
band and one sister. Mrs. Jenni,
Retiring. OF savannah.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
MULES RUN AWAY.

A team OF mules being driven by n
Mr.. Mabry OF near Sweet SPRINGS be"
came frightened last Friday evening
at Chas, Browns automobile on West
North street and ran away, breaking
the wagon tongue and throwing Mr.
Mabry out. bruising his head and cut
ting cash over his right eye, lie
was taken into the home OF otto
Hatton and medical assistance was
summoned. His injuries are not
considered serious.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-09-19
kpWANnS-tNAD

At the home OF Rev. u, G. nolton
en- East Verify MIR. Jesse Edwards and
Miss Anna Maud Coad both OF Grand
Pass, were. married Thursday. Sep
tember IL nj 3 p. M, Rev. ID. c,
Bolton the officiating minister, The
groom. who Is the son OF Il. b. Edw-
ards. Is young barber of Grand
Pass, and the bride is one of Saline's
most excellent young ladies, They
went to Slater Thursday night and
went from there 10 Kansas City
where they will spend week.