davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
DEATH OF MRS. w. T. EAGER

Mrs. w. T. Eager of Beattyville
passed away Thursday. the 18th.
She was born in Owsiey County
September q, i8i5. She was one of
family Of fifteen children. Her
father, w. w. Treadway was a di-
rect defendant Of John Treadway,
who was one Of George Washing
tons guards on his trip through the
wilderness TO deliver the message to
Gov. Dinwiddie. Her mother was q
direct descendant of the Dewitts and
Talmages. Her maiden name was
Margaret Bowman. Mrs. Eager was
sufferer for some time before the
end came. She was laid to her final
resting place in the family lot in
River View Cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Aiosrians Capture osrmana

London. Oct l3.-Some OF the men
have become very daring. life In the
burrows with the occasional turn At
rins airing being SO monotonous that
they 20 out In search OF adventure.
According 10 report one party Of three
Aissrians left their shelter and pro
cesded 70 . house which was stili
standing near the lines. There they
found seven Germans The men fra
ternizsd and together ssarchsds the
cellar. After RECALLING themselves on
vine. the Algsrisns. who had brought
riflss with them. ordered the Germans
to fall In and took them prisoners
DrlsisA Trssps tsie In holland
Rotterdam, Oct is.-ns Neither
laads var once reports that 500 Brit
isA troops are iatsrns1. st oroningsu
rasrs ere eleven oaesss In the party.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at the
November term of the Madison
County Court, which is the second
day of November. w. w. Bush, and
others will petition the Madison
County Court to establish a new
road viz:
To begin on the Barker lane at a
point just south of the residence of
John Hawkins, and TO run thence in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
A WELCOME

On Tuesday evening a party OF
friends called at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Faulkner on Jack
son st. TO welcome them to Berea.
Refreshments were served and an
evening of social intercourse was
enjoyed.
The party consisted of Professors
Marsh, Cromcr, Robertson, Lewis
and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor. Miss Morgan who is a guest of
Mrs. Taylor, Miss Martindale. Miss
BowersOx and Professor Smith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
NEW BOOKS

Two books, which are having
very wide reading during these days
of international conflict are:
The Great Illusion" and Arms
and Industry" by Ralph Norman
Angel Lane, who uses Norman An
gell" for his pen name.
Iheee two thought-awakening
beohs are now in our College Ii
bror>. md should be examined by
everyooe interested in the advance
Of ~ peace and progress OF the ma
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
Russian Fitness Surprises Berlin.

Russian Fitness Surprises Berlin.
The Russians" writes correspond
ent Of the Nieuw Rotterdamsche Cour-
ant in Berlin. ARE very much better
than they were thought to be. One
hears that on every side. From Aus
tria one hears that the way the men
are clothed and shod Is splendid Al
cohol has been forbidden throughout
the Russian army. and strong hand
IS being kept on the soldiers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22

westerly direction over the lands
Of w. w. Bush, a distance of about
one-fourth Of a mile, so as to con-
meet with the present county road
leading to the Berea and Kingston
pike at point near Hickory Plains
School House.
(ad-t8.) j. G. Baxter,
County Road Engineer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22

TONS.
The Great Illusion" treats of the
relation of military power to ma
tiOnal advantage, and ARMS and In
dustry" concerns itself with the
foundations Of international polity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-22
WORLD NEWS.

Amsterdam. Oct 2o.-During a cross
country night from Doeberitz. q Ger
mas military biplane suddenly fell to
earth. killing the pilot and severely
tAJuring q passenger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
-FOUR men ARE SHOT
BY POLICE OFFICER
Battle Follows Attempt to Res
cue Arrested Man.

SUPERIOR, WIS. Karl Huber,
e policeman shot four members
Of gang when he was attempting to
arrest one of their number for threat
ening a woman with a razor
Huber took the razor from the man
and was marching his prisoner to the
patrol box when he looked over his
shoulder and saw the four companions
following, three of whom had drawn
weapons. They opened fire as Huber
turned around. He quickly showed
his prisoner between himself and the
attacking party and opened fire with
his own revolver.
One of the men dropped at the FIST
shot The firing continued for several
minutes and three other members of
the gang were wounded.
One of the attacking party escaped
probably uninjured The wounded
men were all arrested They gave
their names as James Pardo, Frank
Roberto, George Frobo and Peter Ma
rino. The latter was shot through the
abdomen and will probobly die. The
policeman and his prisoner were I'M
injured in the shooting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
SEX TALK IN SCHOOLS
Wisconsin Professor Says 1t Should
Be Part of Biology Course

DC raw VI DtOlO9y SOQISC.
MADISON, WIS. - Il do not
believe in the wholesale introduction
of sex education into the school sys-
TEN of a city," said Professor Sharp
of the department Of philosophy in
the University of Wisconsin. Gen
orally speaking" he continued, this
work can be most satisfactorily car
ried on in connection with other
work. For instance, it can be done
effectively in connection with work
in biology. In my opinion every high
school should give required course
in biology in the freshman year In
connection with this work certain as
poets of sex education could be han
died in a natural and effectice man
ner.'
Professor Sharp said he believed
that a systematic course in moral
instruction should be given in every
grade and high school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Asks $4,000 for Bedbuq Bite.

MILWA UKEE, WIS.-Samuel Coha
has sued the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad for $4,000, alleging
he was bitten by a bedbug in a sleep
ing car. The case will be tried in
Montana, where the "offense" is al.
legged to have been committed.
When Cohn arrived here he carried
one arm in a sling, and in his com.
plant asserted he had been made so
i'll that his business was interfered
with. c. A. Nelson, claim agent for
the road said: 1--WE have none on
our trains and this man was riding in
q new car
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
WISCONSIN, BRIEFS
Suffraae Discussed.

MADISON, WIS. There ar;
three ways of lettering woman-s con
dition in the industrial world" sale
Harvey Hartwig, one of the inteTcol
legiate debaters, in an address before
the college equal suffrage association
These are through labor orgariza
tons, industrial education and legis
lation"
Woman suffrage must come to pass
through evolution, not through reyo
luton said Gordon Mckay, another
intercollegiate debater. THE violence
of English women is detrimental tc
their cause" he said. "The slowness
of Englishmen prevents the making of
change in government by extending
suffrage
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Nonswimmer Rescues Skater.

GOODMAN, WIS. = The crowd
startled to hear of a skater going
through the ice and, rushing to the
pond, found Lawrence Adams, eight
years old, and julius Newman, aged
twelve, struggling in the water New
man, a nonswimmer, had plunged into
the cold water to rescue his chum
Both were saved.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Is Laborer-Linquist Insane?

LA CROSSE, WIS. - Demetri l.
Para, an Italian, with a knowledge of
four foreign languages and a remark.
able acquaintance with the worlds
history, was arrested at the home of
John M. Holley, banker. Para told
the police he went to see Mr.. Holley
to arrange loan, as he was out of
funds He had been employed as a
laborer on the new waterworks plant
here. He will be examined as to his
sanity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
FINED 500 FOR FRAUD
Milwaukee Man Pleads Guilty to Fic-
titiouS Poultry Scheme.

MILWA UKEE - Pleading guilty
to the charge of fraudulent use of
the mails in trying to induce a part
ner to invest 81 900 in a fictitious poul-
try and egg business, Karl Jordan was
fined $500 by Federal Judge F. A. Gel
ger. Jordan is said to have adver-
tised in a German paper Of Chicago
that he owned fifteen acres of land
near two railroads and that he had
liquor business that served 200 sa-
looms.
Rudolph Vistel of Chicago was per
suaded to invest $400, but complained
to federal authorities that Jordan did
not lived up to his agreement and did
not own the property he asserted he
possessed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
GIRLS HURT IN CRASH
Father, Driving an Auto, Takes Only
Chance and Fails.

OSHKOSH, WIS. - J. HI. Lee
fevre of Picketts, Wis, was crossing
the track with his auto, in which he
had his two children. A freight train
came upon him SO suddenly that the
only chance he had was to try to get
over.
The engine struck the rear of the
auto and threw the machine with it's
occupants about thirty feet into a
creek. The two girls are seriously in
jured Mr.. Lefevre escaped with a
few scratches.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
TWO SENTENCED TO WORK
Wages of One Will Go to His Wife
During Ninety Days.

MADISON, WIS.-The new Huber
work law claimed two victims in Dane
county Arthur Schneider of Slough
ton was given ninety days work at
his old job at the Mandt Wagon COM
pany for disorderly conduct. During
this time his wages go to his wife.
Thomas Anderson of Madison got
six months at hard labor for wife
abandonment. The sheriff will get
him a job.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Aged Slave Is Dead.

RACINE, WIS = Mrs. Rinie Izu-
man, just ninety-nine years and six
months old, said to be the Oldest col
ored woman in southern Wisconsin,
is dead. She was born in Virginia in
1914 and served as a slave in several
well known southern farilies. She es-
capped early in 1861 and came to Ra-
cine through the famous underground
railroad"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Women Students TO Ski.

MADISON, WIS. - Women stu
dents will be admitted to membership
in the new ski club to be organized
at the University of Wisconsin early
in January. In this respect the club
will be unique in ski CLUBS of the
United States.
An invitation to membership has al
ready been received from the Inter
national Ski Association of America.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Gets Year for Auto Murder

MILWAUKEE,, WIS-Roman Schu-
bert, twenty-six years old and wealthy,
was found guilty of murder in the
fourth degree and sentenced to one
year in prison for running down and
killing Mabel Lehman, four years old,
with an automobile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Municipal Christmas for Madison.

MADISON, WIS. = Under the
auspices of the Attic Angels, Madison
will celebrate it's first community
Christmas Wednesday evening, when
children will sing carols around a
thirty-foot electrically lighted tree in
the capitol park and afterward will
march through the streets singing
Christmas carols.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
MIL WAUkEE PIONEER DIES
Peter o. Van Vechten, Former Secret
Service Man, Succumbs in East.

MILWA UKEE, WIS.-Peter o. Van
Vechten, one of the pioneer settlers
of Milwaukee, is dead at the home of
his daughter at Kingston, N. Y, at the
age of eighty-six years.
He was born at Catskill, n. Y, but
came to Milwaukee when a young man
and remained here until last Novem-
Der, when he returned to Kingston.
For many years he was connected
with the United States secret ser
vice. He also served as a sheriff in
this state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Free Lunch Is Doomed.

FOND DU LAC, WIS. = Free
lunch in the saloons of Fond du Lac
was doomed here by the announce
ment of a majority of the saloon pro
prietars that an organization had just
been effected whereby free lunch is
to be eliminated from all the saloons
of the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
JUDGE Hastings Quit Bench.

GREEN BAY, WIS.-After serving
thirty-two years on the bench as judge
of the Fourteenth circuit, Judge Sam
banquet in the Beaumont hotel at
tended by representation Of the
bench and bar of the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Quaite Succeeds Thwaites.

MADISON, WIS.-Professo Nj. NJ
Quaite, of the Lewis Institute, Chi
cago, was elected as curator of the
Wisconsin State Historical society
to succeed the late DR.. Reuben Gold
Thwaites. The salary is $4,000 year
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
stubbing of Toe Costs Life.

EAU CLAIRE, WIS. - August w.
Glynn, fifty-two years old, living four
miles south of Cornell, while work
ing on his farm late in the day stubbed
his toe and fell His neck was broken
and he died instantly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
Express Companies Lose Money.

MADISON, WIS.,-The reports by
express companies for the last fiscal
year, presented to the state tax com
missioner, show the parcel post has
decreased profits greatly. Express
company officials say increased operat-
ing expenses also have figured in cut
ting down profits.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-02
New Labor Paper in Madison.

MADISON, WIS. The Madi-
son Labor News, a weekly publica-
ton, has appeared in its first issu,
J. A. Aalberg, formerly of the Stat
Journal company, is owner and pub
Usher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-30

.arrnan Removes
srtoH
Of
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
MOVIES Of CORPUS CHRISTI WITH A
love PILOT" T0ADVERTISE THE CITY
Commercial Club Asked To Consider Novel
Advertising Feature OF Omaha Film Company

However a. ihsy % aot faafug, fh.
nfsi port - ~ picture THAR ssissilsa
ats been 30 70 ne iafisf fsu ~ lhe
reels
The frsi pari " ihs plc.afs has b. rs
iatfh ire Some paa laia la iiumbis
f01 ihe "0ompany' occupied 40 auto
moiiifs oh mo trp The LEADING msn
10 supposef is bs wealthy 80 0psr
aipf af.i ht Ia f1uba faufax oui SOME
u.4 Nufh Niih she 1sfsi. sa - ihs al
feis 10 background Tha asifus Day
magnniIfsni ani shH~s D. some extent
ihs lmmfnsiu - iisasions au iodas
iry The Haanoiis Compress az Star
rFuufE and enc Imperial RsfnsfY !.
suTadsnd Gre e. bel utilised 81 sHas
ne 'sffnf ~ fh- cotton eampfttslnf
ai.i sugar rsfniHF industry an fhf
iieNafnn district n % proposed ~
have Roberts father iht aunsf ~ ths
romffraa and sarers father ihe ssnef
~ rhf refinery
TAO ~ iiHestnn.H maHaIfrsni rea
1lnffa alI hs lh lh. peiuf. Do h.
pfppDsfi o. nsre 90. residence 20 n
~ bun ff Nfuoesa and uHam streets
ts lhs homr m nobrfts father snd q
W i4nks teahionfs in Nonirnst ~ The
home ~ saxon Throughout rhs plr.
iufr a nse Packard automobile. eoa
irihuisd by Young p~irs ana driven
up NJ Young viii De- used o. elH
presumably De- p~nsd hY Roberts
father add used Doe ihs pirtufc by Iiab
eft
a sfeat feaiufe - INC fim vui 10
fho reproduction 90 tho iatiie ~ Aah
i'fluto oh ihe battlefield The BATTLE
uRl he siRFod hf the Houston iifht
Guards aud several nunlrd rounds of
ammunition patf been purchased o.
'hf nnt rhc Battle aiN be brnushi
into the plrtHrt aa dream ~ Ron
rrts father Nha "a Supposed 90 be
uaflpnr Denrrai Sem Houston 4lH
nc impersonaiel aui WI ~ foani ou
fno rehuns line i.vpn feature ~ tne
hr.,f hsilis VIII he brought ouf sa ftr
ns possible
Too purpeso - enc film 81 40 an
trriiss Houston Aflrr iis dlarlaY ln
Houston i VIII be- Duplicated sni sent
otef the c0untri for diaplag ln thee
crs rhe urlginsi fnm win Co. kcpi hi
fHf Chamber N cnnweffe and Nnl De-
usft fur aflfatiluR RON enilons Tor
display I'D land sh0ss anh 0ihsr places
fhv oboe - ihe riay b. fpiy an excuse
roe me film but The hAskefnnai elll
always ho soIne pranVenl view m
lluusion or in ins Houston tistuet
0roAf enfhusissm and lntercsi are
helms shown hy ihe participants in thc
prure MANY amunlaa ntihenta Hc
sac whii, me plciHre 10 h,ins made
aud sdd % tnr fun ~ tbe COMPANY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

n iht endorsement n the CsmmSf
fial Club .s sefvtsd ths PARAGON Peal .
ore Flim Cohpht a. ~ Omaha. Nsbfas =
W.. viii make = MIN - CORPUS chnsii
bat sill boz used skisnsissiy n sdgsi
slsinR fhs siig q. W Lamb dlfssior
~ the Company haa asked thsi fha
Commercial rlab sits him hssflhf
- Thai bic pfuVesliian can bel pfssebi
% and ihls. the nfe Officers ana al
Tsriofr. nli ukrlF % az 49, eafiY date
On mahins the corpus christi picture
l1fs p.pi riii be- infsfNpFsn fp
lend additional interest ia ias plefuft
cimfac,srs tDf ihs picture viii h. a.
cured 10 TIE en- ffnln home islsni q,
i1rs afi ar'frrrfu. su1 zoe fart fh1f
Dnil home Ifppie slii appear in me
iiriuff nln mahs D. highly Interesting
"a hHme 4i ifHaf $50 a1fnrtisiua ~
am rhpmffff arpeafa in the film 81
fsf ihs nltIHfe hln besD shown In Islsl
fhrlifsa % win ue shoen on fHe 80
nlaI bookings ~ ita i'nfar0n Campanl
ihs same company nsH llsi coon
pielfd fhe mahinF - D peter. n
ii1uaiau ana iha if4uafsn rasl fsils 81
che masking ~ ihr film a poulqn ~
ine suifie follows
"u vs. iamh. director ani " a.
uuiisii machine operator Hre o.
Houston making ths film sud whlis
ms COMPANY 10 ofFan.sinf tas flrsl
pictures sfe h"lns made Tho nlm VIII
br uei loss Than 1900 foot In length and
after ne completion ell ne exhibited
for ens week ~ Tho Ciy Ainiiinrium
after which "a viii ht shown fOf fs
consecutive weeks Boz stefi state ln tho
linton
fN mHhe the pieinfe additionally n
ffffslinr O Glove pluf" haa been woven
into lhe nim Characters fnf thr piaf
are nFins secured from itlustnn aaflrfY
Ulfrirn ana SEQ weii auavn rhff are
Over lhe work Ns naH efI.
dsnoai pg tuH seven paaaeusef auta.
mobiles filled With csInpany members
that wnifi,a ottf o. Humble FRIDAY Cor
,hp fliat pioiure
Nfinur uumm lofti mlnssrr fef
tho Hsiane Lumhef Compaof. nns hosn
selected Tor the Heading man" lH
"tnhort Hanniefs captain . e..
iipithrsun bias consented go Portray
iho character ~ Roberts father and
afu lulia Huston slu ho Roberts
mother Oienu " nuH viii b, ths
beet man aud Miss uosine Elliott
Neadef end .ucne Huskor viii be-
bridesmaids sud Noasra 0sofrp nfoun
ava tshlr, Benton Ffuomamcn Res
William states itsoin viii %, tns Min
i1iDr
fht 'irpdina wnmapa nnmr viii &c.
SAXON" bat 40 far snr haas noe noen
nslsgifi uer hoe father or moiher
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18

cfn icgma if inf ChusfUna acfep the
Jews aod NJ rris contends is tbf
Creator ~ ihs Nuft tnd zoe uator of
mem Vith ih~ feN~f "a saissff thrl
wants hN applNnE thcIr labor to lhe
natural elements Then Pc Is a ifatesiy
ne reasun iHsilee ard fsNsinn n
pfetsh tte hrihrfhond " man vhlio
drn,ins msn e9usl ,rf.r- io Send Goa
created np hous,s go rlnihinx. up un
plcmenis no wealth u any Sind lie
made 0pi lani and man land with
The latent enrfgles io rcapona o. AZ
nhns wants man wiih thr ,rtsse On
ersise that iolneh % land pfnlpte az
things hnt dhvrced irNm hand leave
hime poHr help'css nclns. ietour.
Ha hla nen senI
question INA, MF reis ls put
tms tp ali Chrniendom - awhy ao
nnt the ,bldrrn ~ God nave -ala. a.
cess Ga the eartb fTasn whi,n an
ihinss aro fashioned 80 that essen MA,
msAe ~hst he ysn or What Ar viii
There mas ie men ehn differ aHh
Nr fels hut there tge nunc whe ioubi
thr flncerIiA af ana hehssft Nlih Nhlrh
he pursaes his telf lsa oss.i misssen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
Joseph Feis Noted Single Taxer
To Visit Corpus Christi Shortly

ioserh ieis millionaire ami prcpft
tor ~ tho tein Nnptha soap COMPANY
~ Philadelphia and i.nninn eill niakp
tour of rrsas in fchruar, apd wls
,Nli Corpus CNrlsu ile viii tabs on
inr apmefs system ~ ,guaNfins prol Z
ore, ,eincf RnH Che singic fnN
AZ rris m,ac biz minionu uni "a
swap ant fortunate Investments in rai
estate int fifteen years be mas hrcn
inlfrseied In slhaio ras STA wears
aan hr save up Az other wares and nn
came vnthussi with the slnele iak al
,ocac, lie spends an his time and
tho mosi ~ his mene, prtmotlne ihr
supieci No To- prumeilne single tsN
me, emer.s in al pasts uf tht unrld
lhst ar~ located in rareda tuEiand.
the i'niri Sniea Australia NeN
South Wales France German. p,n.
mark. NorWAy sweden Afaeauns
rhlna, sensh Anira sui rther eaun
lflrs ne became iniefeaied ln single
Tax when he found that hls attenpi ia
establish a farminE community sn rna
land was uot tho sufcesa hs anuei.
psisd no. found ths solution NJ ihe
present Say difficulties in This rssard
h the singh IAN
~ lrls s q stlf madg man. ap
NmcrlDan hnrn lns There iH pe.
eallar Fitness n Als Nerk % has noen
ths smbuiea AZ Chfisieniem fef CeR
turtles % sansegi the iees te a belief la
ghrlst AND hffs ls a lew tn ine te
make ihe CHRISTIANS li,e ap So th,I
oen professsd holl,f In ths ,'cflpiurss.
Tar the slugle tsN h merely she old
MosaF land lsW rendered into mod
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-18
DEATH OF CHAS. lAWRANG
Prominent essy,hs caisso whsss
ossis oetsrrsg LAST ~s<s Wss
Hesfhsr % 7 N ls~rsots


rhf fniloNine aetuunt " fht death
beotins lsai Hsanssdsl 10 cnss A
iewrsnrs b. from ere i-rslii, BE-.
Ott,sifnt ues -f-iHsf e i "a La
fenee.- eslntg fgmm .ssionsr ~ N4tess
oarfy. shs sim " D Iaafents al
.faosd ibs fsnsssi
Charles A. lasgsncs alsd Wsdntsi1l
efsnAns shortly ansf dsss D,sih
ans 10 relieve ssffsfias - ,hfss
esssv 6ufation
whis ~ q hanHng ifip igrfsE M
l9sias Iags a The ol.n assf saeson
~ Iasrsnfs contracted cild that
sfaa sally sFes Fsfse until pasanav
ola as eoniiaeisd a s.ffsfsr ~itf
lsthma ~ tssFs iha dosion iAiafsd
fp thls aissd a0faFs
Wnsn death eiamifsl BIN NJ ise.
renee sat one nenfh cad foaf daYs
cast his nffy .asfh uiuh1ay 10
nUsfn Hls less b. Isssss eiiae fee
cons Robert and iauis ono daaah
fsr ma i.sfGI Tolls ~ ponfsiss hs
m4thsf Hrs D. .. faHpsI ~ this eifY
eco nrgJHsfs o " ~ rrp4s CHuHi
80 % 20 FIfsIs fsaf NaIf an.fhsfs.
gs8rfs rauYsi - Nan knfpnIa. Hss
afi ralpei ~ ssiamofe. alI thfes
bslf sisters urs o. b. Di.sty Mfs
walton fslstsf ana Miss afoni Faupsh
al ~ fHs r.if
the remains were iHaen m tl.i0fIn
tssisf1sY mafninr niermsni fsklus
place ln that cfF u Coo tfrn .un
rhe a. eased eas memner af the
N a0limen ~ tne Waff Haiainr hia
a. nlership la ths gaiHi .fn 7Id
raffi NJ 5000 naHfan.s l.. Hufaiph
snd ohas "a UrsEpr ucal Woodmrn
ACCOMPANIED the iolusIna iD figfola.
TOE dseDas.l Nns sell knHen IH
iirss llls. and DIE al lUalnfanrss slfh.
out exception N,fe fs fuen1s De-
has ftsAI,a here fDf ihr pssf several
years hiF hearted ulrsrt and
hnnsst man we Charles i.asfenUe