davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
lADELPHiANS INSPECT
BLACK PINE MINE.

DIR. w. II. Kuich, S. J. Peben and I.
f. T. Bridgland, of Philadelphia, Pa.
We're passengers on Tuesdays stage
from Elk City, having made the trip
in to look over the Black Pine mine,
in which they are interested. They
We're very enthusiastic over what they
had seen and to quote their own Ian
guage when asked what they thought
OF the mine one of the party said, I'VE
think IT is fine and are going to boost.
-Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
ANNOUNCE M EMIT.

The Parker Loan d Investment Co.
will keep open house during the Bor-
der Days celebration, and invite you to
make your headquarters at their Of
fees over the Bank of Camas Prairie.
assuring you at this or any other time
of a hearty welcome, and always 1.-THE
most efficient service
PARKER LOAN & INVESTMENT co.
Grangeville Idaho.
A. F. PARKER, Pres.
Il. p. Kading, Vice Pres.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
COLUMBUS SOCIAL CLUB.

The members of the club and their
families met at the school house last
Sunday for the closing seasons picnic.
A. splendid dinner was spread and a
plea SAINT day spent.
The club held their regular meeting
Thursday with Mrs John Chase. The
net meeting will he in two weeks with
Mrs. Josie Malck.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Two good houses north of courthouse.
on good street running down to depot.
known as the Costley houses Will
deduct commission II do business direct
with me.
MARTIN V. TAYLOR,
1911 Greenleaf ST..
Santa Ana, Calf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
Ready For ANY Sacrifices.

Even when the London Times was
sold at high price its agony column
was entertaining Now that copy of
the Journal costs only a penny the COL
umn is still more agonizing. Witness
this advertisement:
I'm order to save his aged parents
from distress. gentleman (foreignerD
wishes to sell himself for any purpose.
Willing to do right away anything.
sincerely desire an offer"
II this cry had been uttered In the
old days Satan WORLD have appeared
in a pleasing form and with courteous
address waited on the gentleman in
despair. Only a scrubbed signature.
only a penful of blood. would have
been necessary. and the aged parents
would have rolled in luxury. This In
q sadly prosaic age.-Boston Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
RANCH TO Trade.

I have 100 acres with house and
buildings at Weippe, Clearwater county.
close to good school. church and store,
in a settled community and on good
road. Will trade for stock ranch with
outside range in Salmon or Snake, river
country. Write or see me promptly If
interested.
Il. w. OVERMAN,
40-tf Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
MONEY WANTED.

Loan of $15OO.00 at 10 per cent on
100 acres of land and 40 head of stock
cattle. for from 1 to s years. Address
Globe office. 39-42
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03


Joe Greenfield returned home Monday
night from visit of ten days with
relatives in Cola, While there he met
Robert Shearer, formerly of this county,
who was living in Mexico for several
years up to the time of being ousted
by the rebellion. He was a member of
the American colony at Medina, one OF
the best in Mexico, where he lost some
$40 900 worth of perishable products
lust ready for shipment when it got
too hot to remain longer. He was in
the same colony of which ]. C. Miles,
Mrs. Branscombes brother, was super
intendent Every member of the colony
was a heavy loser.
f. S, Todd and family arrived here
last week from the Canadian country
where they have lived for the past ten
years, and are stopping at the home oil
Frank Lister, while they looked about
for a good location. Mr.. Todd and son
were here several weeks ago. and were
so well pleased that they returned TO
their home and made a sale OF their
personal effects having decided to take
up residence here. The son is stu IN
that country closing up their business
and will arrive shortly and join the
others They leased their ranch OF
100 acres uRsold, having rented 1t to
other parties They are lookin FOR a
small ranch where they can engage IN
| the business of raising hogs ana
dairying.
| George Robinson, the blind piano man
who is running the Idaho rooming house
| went into one of the saloons Monday
evening and captured fellow who had
/ roomed there Sunday night and had
rolled up some extra bedding in his bun
die when he got ready to leave, and
| led him back toward the house to make
him disgorge. The fellow made breat
in front of the Idaho, and got away
| George swatting him with an iron roe
he carried as he flew away. The Eel
low took refuge in under the bridge
at the old laundry and was afterward
captured by Night Police Smith III
was scared limp. and became duly sobe
the moment the officer put his han'
on him. The matter was afterwar'
straightened up and the fellow wa
told TO skidoo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
PASTURE EoR RENT.

Good stubble field pasture with plen-
ty of water. w. C. Niche. phone Xxi.
40-3t.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
WANTED.

Stock to pasture. Call Farmer line 46
40-tf l. +. ZUVER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
ROOM AND BOARD.
SOME SCHOOL SUGGESTIONS.

| Would take girl to room and board.
| Address Box 4S5. 30 If
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03
RESSMAklNC.

Plain and fancy sewing. Call or
phone 243 Pacific. Mrs. Sophia Grattan,
North street. 3I-4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-03

40-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Miss Emily Weller to Ne Bride Of
Raymond j. Schweiser.

Mr.. and Mrs william Jennings Weller OF
1923 Garfield place, Brooklyn. and Goshen.
y. Y, announced yesterday the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Emily Jean
nette Weller. to Raymond J. Schweizer
OF this city. Miss Weller was introduced
to society last year. Mr.. Schweizcr Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Schwcizer
OF 10 West Seventeen street He was
graduated from Yale In 1909 and is a
member OF the Yale Club OF this city and
OF the Rumson Country Club. No date
has been set for the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason Prehn Of
this city have announced the .ngHgemon nj
OF their daughter. Miss Grace Marcolla
fr'hn. 20 Eugene Dutilh Smith son OF
MIR and Mrs. Edward Dutilh Smith OF
this city. Mr.. Smith IL a member or the
Union Club. OF Squadron A and OF the
Racquet Club of Philadelphia.
Supreme Court Justice John J. Dolany
and Mrs Delany Of 32i West lo3i
stree, have announced the engagement II
their daughter, Miss Helen Cecilia De
lany. to Arthur Cunnlon. MIR Cunnlon
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T.
cunnion of 407 East l20th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

National Arts Club exhibition of work
by Western painters
Torrey Botanical Club. lecture by Or.
William A. Murrill on Edible Fungi, :"
American Museum on National History
S:i5 =. NJ
New York Society OF Accountants and
Bookkeepers. lecture by Harold Dooley
Greeley on building Contractors Ac-
counts" Murray Hill Hotel Sis r. NJ.
Lecture In German by Or, Ernst Elser
on Richard Wagners 'Parsifal'" Horace
Mann Auditorium, Broadway and l2Oth
street, $50 u. NJ.
Linnaan Society Of New York. lecture
by DR., Frank NJ, Chapman on The Ameri-
can Museum Expedition to the Bogota
Region of Colombia" American Museum
OF Natural History. S +. NJ.
Sphinx Club. dinner. Waldorf-Astora
7P. NJ.
New York City Conference on Proba tion,
City Hall, 8 T. NJ.
International Surgical Association. con-
gress, Hotel Aston. 0 30 \. NJ. and 2 80
Il. NJ.
Eastern Association of Wells College,
luncheon, Sherry's, 2 30 7. NJ
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association
meeting. Waldorf Astoria.
Seventh Assembly District Republican
club, address by Ogden l.. Mills, 269
Eighth avenue. y u. NJ
Woman's Republican Club. meeting. 3
u. NJ.
Alumni Society OF Trinity School. dinner.
Hotel Martinique, Broadway and Thirty
third street
Catholic club, dinner. Fifty-ninth street.
between sixth and seventh avenues. the
Rev. NJ. r. Phelan to lecture.
World Unity Conference. Daily Temple,
Thirty second street. between Fourth and
Ma son avenues
Fresh Air Fund. meeting, Hotel Aston.
2P. NJ
Theatre Club. Inc. meeting. Hotel Aston
2 l.. NJ.
stage Children's Fund Society. meeting
Hotel Aston. +. NJ
Society for Political study meeting
Hotel Astor, 2 80 =. NJ
Peoples Institute. conference on THE
Woman Worker speakers Mrs F'loronc,
Kelley. Miss Florence Perkins Miss Rose
sohneiderman and Miss Rose Winsiow
Cooper Union. 8 p, M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

The fourth letter was written about the
time that E'!ots edition OF the Psalms In
the Indian language was going through
the press nf samuel Green-another booR
~ which no copy has come down To us
Il is extraordinary that letters ike these
have been SO well preserved. and they
shed great light upon the life ana
laho-s OF one Of the most famous OF the
ministers To the Indians.
Among the New York material is the
original autograph Journal of Cadwallader
Golden. son Of the famous Lieutenant
Governor of Colonial times, covering zoo
auarto pages and embracing large
amount Of valuable information regard
ing the Revolution. Golden was suspected
hy the leaders Of the Revolution ana ar
rested several times. on one occasion ne
was imprisoned in "A s,oop on the HUDSON
This sale Is rich in material or IN" o1u
French and Indian wars and the war OF
tho Revolution the letters by the famous
soldiers and statesmen ~ those times
are numerous and exceedingly important
from a historical, point OF view. The
Washington letters are more interesting
even than Washington letters usually are
Much OF the civil war material Is I'M
pOrtant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

In one letter Grant refers to tho prob
ability of his appointment ~ Lieutenant
General: the promotion would greatly i'm
provo his financial condition In another
he explains why he believes In sherman 3
"march to the sea-; another Is a fine wa
letter to Lincoln in another he discusses
his financial ruin by the failure Of Grant
& Ward The Lincoln material contains
two pages from his sum Book" bill
as a surveyor. and many relies and
souvenirs.
The literary material Is unusually I'M
portant \ remarkable letter by Keats.
written after his first severe sickness an
extraordinary letter by Poe manuscripts
by burroughs. whitman, Browning and
others and letters by Dickens. Lamb.
Byron. Blake. Wordsworth. Ruskin,
Zola. Maupassant and Paul Verlaine will
appeal to American collectors. Many let
ters In the sale were written by famous
painters Of France and England those
by the Barbgon painters are particularly
interesting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
DIED.

his late residence. 70
Pierrepont street Brooklyn. on April H.
1914, Charles r. Ackermann, aged ~
years,
Funeral and interment private II Is
requested that nowor- be omitted
BARROW. llA2 Madison avenue, on
Easter Even. April H.. 1914 Archi'
bald Fraser. beloved and only son OF
Archibald Campbell and Elizabeth
Fraser barrow In the eighth year OF his
age.
Funeral services viii be held at 81 Bar.
tholomew's Chapel Forty fourth street
And Madison avenue. on Tuesday morn
Ing April "a. at 10 o'clock
CLARkSON.--At his residence. 1871 East
Ninety fourth street. ON Saturday. April
II. 1914. Ciermont Livingston Clarkson.
son of the late Thomas Streatheld and
Mary Ciarkson, In tho NIFTY third year
Of his hg.
Funeral services at tho church Of the
Incarnation, Thirty-nfth street and
Madison avenue. on Tuesday, April ~,
AZ $40 A NJ
PETERS Katherine,
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH." az
West Twenty.third street Drank "
Campbell Building. Tuesday afternoon.
. o'clock Intermsnt private,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Mrs. y. ". Warner Entertains.

Mrs. Franklin Mott Warner gave u
luncheon Yesterday In the Pan Mall room
of the Nitz-Carlton for Mrs, Francis
HutChins who was bride of last month.
Among the guests were Mrs, Winfield
Scott, Mrs Victor Cumnock. Mrs, Henry
w. Shoemaker, Mrs James Il. Mckee,
Mrs Alfred Wagstaff. Jr,. Mrs. J. Edgar
Bull Mrs, Walter Rutherford Mrs, Harold
&. Richard Mrs, Kurt Relsinger. Mrs,
j. brewster Macdonald. Mrs. Charles II.
Jones, Mrs Harry Wa'rous, Mrs J, Ar
thur Bramwcll. Mrs william Everdeli, Jr..
Mrs Henry NJ Hickman. Mrs. w Reals
Kendall Mrs, James Tmpson, Mrs, Harry
Williams and Miss Carolyn Wells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SENoRITA ANITUA's CONCERT.
Ms1icsn COntraltO From Hue nos
Ayres Opera Heard.

Senorita Fanny Anitua, Spanish
Mexican contralto. assisted by Nine. Marta
valencia, violnist, gave recital last
evening In the Aston Gallery at the Wal
dprf- Astoria, The occasion kArved for
The iirst hearing here OF Senorita Anitua,
who has been singing In opera at Buenos
N}r"S and Is about to return to Milan,
Italy, where she Is n member OF the
'o'ces AT La Scala, A fact OF special In
"rost IN connection with this young
s''er is that during the presidency Of
For'irid DIaz she was sent abroad by
m 10 be educated at the expense Of the
Mexican Government. It being the Gus
tom In that country thus to aid the en-
''".ots of certain selected and talented
'si''ants OF artistic ambition.
IT." programme while somewhat light
10 .rart\er was wholly interesting and
'u' "1 several novelties. Sonorita
N.t4- selections comprised airs by
N'l'. Mtscagnl. Bzet and Tosti's III
'tnzone," group of songs by
A.'r. "a composers. three Spanish songs.
rIurt by Lerdo de Tejada. LA Colon
uy Ytuarte. La Nina Pancha" Of
de- Gounods ave Maria" with vlo-
"h"Ftto and an sria from Rossnrs
i.I I'ucrontOli"
I|"r singing disclosed a voice OF quite
nom .ahl' compass and power. Its range
icing both that OF contralto and
''/t'. hut with some middle notes OF I'M
'''. quality This defect was too often
..'."tI.', as was also harshness of
.h" Toduced by "A seeming desire to dis
-! ~ tremendous breadth. Her style
49," lacked finish. Otherwise Senorta
"i ~ 5 work commended attention. not
through uncommon qualities Of voice
u. because of the fine dramatic feeling
n .n' aimed
NT". Valencia liz also a Mexican by
h.. ana - the holder 81 a gold medal
f the Conservatory at Brussels
numbers IN the lis, were Spanish
~ rs ltehfeld, "SOn pin mesta" by
Thompson and Sarasate's ''Zapa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
McADOO.W1LSON WEDDING DATE
May y Being Considered. hut
Nothing Dennite Decided On.

WASHINGTON, April 13---It is reported
here that the wedding OF Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Secretary of tho Treasury
McAdoo Will take place before IuNa. ns
originally suggested. II IL the under
standing among many Of the friends OF
the couple that as tentative date May s
IL under consideration.
No decision has been reached yet ana
all definite statements IN the subject are
withheld at the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Edvnrd White.

Edward White we'll known in banking
and railroad finance circles. died Oh Sun
day ut his home, S29 President street.
Brooklyn, in his seventeen year. He was
born AT PoughkcepsIe. In 1850 he came
to New York and became assistant cash
Ter OF the Chase National Bank and four
years later went to the Erie Railroad as
treasurer. which office he held for four
teen years He WAS member Of the
executive committee OF the Brooklyn
League. He leaves his wife and u daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. o. Miles, Jr.. OF Stamford.
Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
FRANCIS QUICK DEAD.
End Comes to Publisher of Workers
"Statesman," - Years old.

YoNKERs, n. Y. April l3.-S Francis
Quick. president of the Yonkers Publish
ing Company. publishers OF the Yonkers
Statesman, died to-day AT his home. 526
Wsburton avenue. after a years illness,
He was 50 years old. Mr.. Quick was
born ut Rhnebeck. n. Y. and lived In
Yonkers s!Nty-four years. He was pres-
dent of s r. Quick n Son. Inc. builders,
Mr.. Quick formerly was president OF
the fonkers Savings Bank and had been
director of the First National Bank
twenty years. He leaves his wife. 'wo
sons and two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
JOHN ELIOT LETTERS
IN NELSON AUCTION
Four Written by "the Apostle
to the Indians"
Included.
MANY GRANT DOCUMENTS
Collection Also Rich in Lincoln,
Poe, Whitman and Brown
ing Material.
MANY GRANT DOCUMENTS

The collection Of autograph letters. Ms
torical documents and manuscripts belong
ing to William Nelson OF Paterson. N. j.,
is one OF the most important that has
been placed at auction In the Anderson
Galleries for many years.
ono OF the scarcest OF American auto
graphs Is that of John Eliot. "thc apostle
to the Indians" famous for his transla-
ton OF the Bible into the language OF the
Naticks. Indeed, there Is no record OF
sale of an autograph letter By him during
the past twenty-five years or more In
this sale. however. are no less than four
of his letters, two OF them written In
1862 and the others in 1854 and 1851
all OF them to the Rev. Jonathan Han
mer. famous Nonconformist minister
I'm England whom Eliot met there when
both we're studying .t Cambridge. All
the letters are long. all deal with actual
facts In Eliot's life and all were written
at Roxbury. where Eliot lived when he
made his visits to the Indians.
Eliot begins by expressing his gratitude
that the Lord had Unexpectedly made
Hammer a messenger OF incouragmt- and
supply among these poor Indians In
touching words he expresses his gratitude
for the assistance received and says II Is
entirely due ito the Lord who hath never
failed me In this work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
DOnegn n-CarIin,

Edmond j. Donegsn OF 500 81. James
Place and Miss Lois Conlin, daughter of
Thomas G. Conl!n OF % Garfield place.
were married yesterday in St Francis
Navier's Church on the Park Slope, Brook
Ign. the Rev David J Hickey. the rec
tor, officiating. Only members OF the two
families were present. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs John ]. Backus
and A. Lloyd Lott was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Henry A. Aechternacht.

Henry A. Aechternacht, retired coal
merchant died on saturday mt his home,
3 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. In his nine
y-first year He was n charter member
of the Pulaski Masonic Lodge OF Potts
vile. Pa. and IA member OF Constel-
laton Lodge OF Brooklyn He was mem
Der of the old Brooklyn Board of Educa.
ton for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

IAMIlToN. bermuda April l3.--Tem
pcrature. IS partly cloudy.
ON porNr. Va, April lS,--Tempera-
turc 30; clear.
ArLANTIc CITY. April ia.-Tempera-
ture i6
CAMuFH. : g. April l3.-Temperature
~ clear
AsHrvILLs. N G.. April iS-Tempera.
ture CT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Mrs. sarah ID. storm.

Mrs. Sarah d. Storm. widow Of John
Storm. died on Sunday at her home.
81 Essex street. Brooklyn. in her eighty
ninth year She was the daughter OF
stephen Lott. who owned Brooklyn
farm, part OF which was afterward known
as the Capitollne Grounds She was the
oldest living graduate OF Public School 3,
IN Bedford avenue. and received an ovation
at the recent 250th annual celebration OF
Its organization. She leaves four sons
and a daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Henry l.. Drums.

HAcRENsAcK. n. j.. April lS,-Henry l..
Bruins. for many years In the fire insur-
ance brokerage business and who was as
ISOLATED with John i, Kinds & Son. was
stricken with apoplexy in the Office OF this
firm, % william street, New York, this
afternoon and died soon after HIS arrival
at his home here lie was II years old.
lie leaves a widow and three children,
Mrs. Bruins Is a daughter OF the inventor
OF the GameWell fire alarm system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
ARTHUR DOM PIATT.
Vice.Consul of the United states at
Dublin.
Special cable DespatcA 10 Tar Sun

Special Gable DespafcA 10 TRE Sun
DUBLIN, April lS.-Arthur Dom Piatt.
Vice-Consui OF the United States here
since May 6. 1929. died to-day. Mr.. Piatt
was born at Georgetown. u. c.. In 1867.
but his home was at North Bend. Ohio
He was educated in the public schools in
the United States and at IA college in Ire.
land.
Mr. Platt was appointed a clerk in the
American consulate at Cork. Ireland. in
slss6 and held that post until early in
1893 when he was made deputy consul at
Cork. In May OF that year he was APP
pointed 10 the post at Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Work Among the Indians.

Speakine Of his work among the In
d!ans. he writes:
AFTER several years preaching TO Them
the Lord opened their hearts to desire
baptlsm. TO desire church estate and min
istry whereby to desire all body ordinances
and to injoy cohabitation ana civ''"
goynmt as subscrvient unto ana greatly
conducting unto the spiritual ways In
this order .hey have been taught theS
mus, have visible c!vility before they can
rightly injoy visible sanctifcation In &C.
clasiastical communion. howe We looked
out a place 1T for to begin. where n
competent number OF people might nave
subsistence together In the yeare.
The reference here Is to the lndian
town OF Natick that Eliot had founded
two years before. lie tells how his work
among the Indians progresses and CON
cludes by giving his opinion OF what
goods should be sent TO the lhuians
strong linen cloth. good heinpeh c'o'n
and buckram because In the not sufnres
the Indians delight to goe IN linnen ana
work. II in any garment only nhhe"
garment II they can get II.
evidently he received the goods, and
they came by the Mayhower. the famous
81 rk of the Purltans." which was stu
carving passengers and messages back
and forth. for with the Eliot letters Is
m. "Invoyce Of Goods sent on We May
flower OF Boston master Tho: Weboer
FOR Boston IN New-Ene'and. Consigned
unto mr. John Elliott Pastor OF We thuren
At Roxburv. pr mr.. Jonathan Hanm":
with Cost \ Chardgcs," &c. consisting Oh
one page folio. dated 1888.
In the second letter Eliot speaks ~
length ~ his work rs religious lcaoer
~ the Indians. At this time he was prop
ably preparing his famous primer IN the
massachusetts Indian language, which was
printed in 1854. NJ the time that the thlrd
Of these letters was written. ot tha'
primer not even a fragment eN'sts to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

william H. Lawrence, liobokcn con
tractor, died Sunday nj his home, ll2s
Garden street. that city, In his eighty
eighth year. lie had lived In Iioboken
sixty-six years and was the last surviv-
ing charter member OF old Truck No. /
of the Hoboken Volunteer Fire Depart
mcnt lie leaves his son. Stephen Law
renee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
Mrs. Julia y. "a nds's Funeral

NEWPORT. April ls.--The body OF Mrs
Julia Parker Sands. widow OF Or Aus
tin Lcdyard Sands, who died yesterday
OF pneumonia. will be buried In the fam
ny plot In New Bedford The funeral
services. which will be private. will take
place tomorrow at the home OF her
daughter-in-law Mrs Frederic r. Sands
on Greenough place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

opEA,-On sunday. April 10 at hts resl
dence. ISL Hendrickson avenue. Rock
Vile centre, /. l., James Dea husband
OF Ann. Caldwell q Dea.
Funeral Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
81 Agnes Roman Catholic Church
Rockville Centre.
QUlck-At ionkers, y - on Monday.
April IS, lsit ., Francis quick aged
- years.
Funeral ~ vices az his late residence, $40
Warburton avenue, Yonkers ". Y, on
Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
lnttrment Oakland Cemetery,
REAGAN ON Friday April 10. 1914. at
his residence. lil West Nmety -fourt h
street. John Washington Reagan. age IS
years
Funeral seryi Ices Tuesday night. 4 O'Clock
Colonial Yacht club and St Johns
Lodge. No. l. Ancient York Masons. In
Nitrd to attend, lntermcnt wednes day.
l.. NJ