davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
DIED.

CowPERrHwAIT.--Vic daughter Of
the late samuel y. and Phoebe NJ Cow
perthwait June rs. at her residence.
2s7 Quincy street. Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
GATEs.-Ph!lip. suddenly. beloved ausbanA
OF Mary Jane Gates OF 81 Morninssids
avenue
HEAD.---On SUNDAY. June IS, at MapIewood
n. H.. Franklin Harvey Head. IN tn,
cighty-third year of his age, beloved
father OF Mrs. Merrill T. Gates OF wash.
ington II. C., Mrs. George W. Brock OF
New York and Mrs. Herbert T. Perkins
OF Chicago.
MlLLER.--On June 90, 1914, In his eightteth
year William De witt Miller, husband
OF Grace wsidron Miller, a; his late
residence. 400 East seventh street
Funeral private.
Military order Of the Loyal Legion. com.
mandery OF, the state OF New York
Companion Brevet-Major William he
W. Miller, L. +, Vols, died June 90.
1914
Funeral Wednesday, II 4. NJ, 900 East
Seventh street. plainheld N. J. COM
psnions will attend, ny order Of Pay
master General I'D win Stewart. L. :. ".
tretiredl, Commander, Brevet Lieut.
Col. william u. Cogsweli, L, S. Vols.
Recorder.
SEwToN---Anna Morgan starr, widow 81
Cen. John Newton, L. =. n. suddenly.
OF pneumonia, ut her rc6idtncc, West
Eighty-nf:h street, Manhattan.
Requiem mass. interment at Wcst Point
at II 4. NJ. wednesday. Kindly omit
flowers.
sEAMAS.-On saturday, June -. 1914
Egbert II. Seaman, dearly beloved hus-
band OF Marie Parker Seaman. son OF tN-
late Jacob and Sarah Rynus Seaman aud
father of Esbert y. Seaman, Jr. Fran
els Parker 8, oakley and Caroline
Louise Eddie.
Funeral services Will be held At the Broad
way Presbyterian Church, Broadway and
iitth street, Oh Tuesday, June 90. ut
o'clock. Intermcnt private.
SUEPHERD.--sudd a. MCstic, l., l..
on Saturday, June 81, Irs. Ethel Dana
shepherd, IN the nftieth year of her age
Funeral from her lHto residence ~
Mastic on Tuesday, Juao 30. at e. ",
sPAULDING.--On sunday, June %, 1914
John Fillobrown Spauldins. the beloved
husband OF Angelina Rich spsuid!ng, a,
his country home. Central Valley. y. Y.
Services at his iato residence Wednesdsy.
july |. 1870 p. NJ. Intermsnt Highland
Cemetery. Train Eric Railroad !.avss
Jersey CITY ?:3o 4 ~. Boston ana
| Bath, Ne. papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Note. Of the Social World.

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly Is At
the st. Regis before going to Newport
for the season.
Among the passengers sailing for Eu-
rope to-day are Mrs. Arthur J. Moulton
and her daughter. Miss May T, Moulton.
They will visit England and later will
motor on the Continent Mrs, Moulton's
son. Arthur J. Moulton. IL living In Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Coe. who
are AT the Rlltmore. will leave to-day for
an extended trip to the West.
William e. Cameron. who sailed re-
J. Rich steers in Paris. Later they will
20 to Norway for a months fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ivcs Washburn
will pass the month Of July at the New
Monmouth. Spring Lake Beach, y. ].
Reginald G.. Francklyn viii bc guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
al their house party In Lenox, Mass,
over July 4.
Mrs. Il. Hope q. Slater OF Washington
u. G.. is AT the st. Regis prior TO leaving
for Newport for the season.
Tho wedding OF Miss Edith Roelkor, n
daughter OF Mrs. william q. Rocker, 10
charles =. Curtis, Jr,. OF Boston will
take place on July II In st, Luke's
church, East Greenwich, n. I. Miss
Rockers sister. Miss Eleanor Rocker
vas married to Harrison Tweed of this
city on June 81, In East Greenwich, Il. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coo, who wers
married In Pittsburg OH Saturday, will
live nj $40 Woodlawn place, Pittsburg
after October I. Mrs. Coo Was Miss
Evelyn Gilmore, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs
Augustus Grant Gilmore Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
GOODS" STILL DRAWS
Its success Excites Fourteenth
street Dramatic Circles.

Nothing else 81 epoch making rs the
continued success OF Damaged Goods"
at the Academy of Music has been known
in years. Fourteenth street dramatic
circles are as much oxcNod as II the
German Theatre were to have "A new
manager. What remains OF the Phil
osophentsch at the Vienna bakery dis
cusses the incident with awe and the
stock theatres from one end OF the coun-
try to the other are preparing to go in
heavily as soon as their fall seasons open
for upift and runs 80 long % the Acad-
envy of Music has had with this play.
In the meantime there is to he some
rivalry In tho field and all The profits of
this new interest I'm hygiene and art are
not TO go 10 the managers OF the Acad.
envy. Under the title ''Demedsshd
Guds" tho play has been translated into
Yiddish ny Leonard Landes and Ii there
fore ripe for other temples OF the drama
south OF Fourteenth street. 1t may be
expected there soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
OPERA ON FILMS NOW.
Franchctti's "Germ1niN" shown as
Movie mt strand Theatre.

Frsnchettrs opera, "Germania,' was
shown In tho moving pictures at the
strand Theatre last night. The Casa
liicordi. tho oldest music publishing house
IN Italy and an institution OF historical
Importance, has allowed certain of tho
operas 1t has published to be made into
So-called picture plays by one OF the Ital-
ian companies. Tho FIRST OF the reels is
"Germania." which had IL few productions
at the Metropolitan Opera House. II ls
one Of the lame ducks OF opera. but tho
story lends itself we'll to the uses OF the
movies. Luigi Illlca made Il picturesque
succession OF scenes out OF the struggles
for freedom IL Germany az the beginning
of the nineteenth century. Historical
characters appear and there Is a rather
iuscrutable love story somewhere among
the scenes OF conspiracy, rebellion and
battle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
SHIELDS SUFFERS A STROKE.
u. =. Commissioner Mt Richneld
Springs In serious Condition.

HERKIMER. y. y, June 29.--Unlted
States Commissioner John 4. Shields of
Brooklyn IN at Richned Springs under
the care of his own physician. Dr, w. s.
Hubbard OF New York, after suffering n
paralytc stroke late saturday night Or
Hubbard reached Rchileld Springs this
afternoon.
Commissioner Shleldss condition Is
serious, though he rallied after the
shock. He has been in poor health for
some TIM and has been At the resort
since May 10. Mrs. William g, Newman
OF New York, Commissioner Shicds's
daughter and Mr.. Newman reached Rich
field Springs last night.
Commissioner Shields is - years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Nat 'nul Arts club, exhibition Of paint
'hss lla East Nineteenth street,
Theta Delta Chi. convention. sessions
~ N, and $40 y. NJ; dinner 1880
u VI, Hotel Astor.
Randalrs Island schools, closing oSer-
Sos, T.. NJ
tank NJ United States, luncheon, 20
''.lan'"" street. 1880 y. NJ.
Young Mems Sulzer Club, meeting 18th
street and Broadway. l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
JOAN'S DUNGEON STONES HERE.
VIII ne Used as Bssc Of statue OF
Maid Of Orleans.

Stones from the foundation of the
Rouen dungeon, which will form TIL base
of tho Joan of Arc statue 20 be erected
in New York. will he unloaded from the
French steamer la Florida this morning.
having jus, arrived.
George =. Kunz. chairman Of the Joan
OF Are statue committee. said last night
that no site had been chosen for the
statue and that the eco blocks OF lime
stone would be placed in storage until
fail
Tho stones were purchased from a
French insurance company after tho
French Government had failed to buy
the Roucn property to preserve 1t In
memory OF tho heroine OF France. More
than $4,000. II was said yesterday. has
been raised for the statue TO be erected
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MISS CLARK MARRIED
= TO LIEUT.. SMEALLIE
Brides Father Performs the
Ceremony in His Own
Church Here.
THEY PASS UNDER SWORDS
fishers. All Naval Officers,
Cross Blades as Couple
Leaves Chanccl.
THEY PASS UNDER SWORDS

TIE wedding Of Miss Marjorie Bruce
clark. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs
Robert Bruce Clark. To Lieut.. John Morris
Smeallle, 4. $. ~. took place last evening
10 tle Church Of the ruritans. West i30th
street. Many relatives and friends were
resent for tho ceremony which was per-
formed by tho brides father. pastor Of the
.hurch During the wedding ceremony
there was a choral service by n choir OF
'ricrds Of the bride. Miss Clark was
sven away by her brother. Clarence T..
clark.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin
.airmeuse trimmed with duchess lace and
made with long court train. she wore
,sn veil W tullo. held by "a wreath Of
range blossoms. and carried "A bouquet of
los o. the valley
Mrs Charles H. Breckenridge and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Carlson-Drophy.

The wedding Of Miss Kathryn Doro,hea
R-o0hy and Arthur Gotthard Carlson took
2'ace Yesterday morning in ST. Patrick :
'a,h.dral The ceremony was performed
hy the Rev NJ. J. Ahearn of Buffalo,
Y Y, assisted by the Rev Father Mar
IN OF tho Cathedral Miss Elizabeth
Quinn was maid Of honor. The other
sttondants We're the Misses Anna Dunno,
Kathryn Scannen. Olive Caughlin and
agnes Couaty. Arthur Ryan was the best
man. The ushers were William Pape.
william Butler. Albert Carlson Maurice
'Nearn, John Ryan and Frederic b. Nc
Dan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

philip VI Harder were the matrons Of
.annr. Tho bridesmaids were tho Misses
laura Harder and Anita SillcoN. They
wore costumes Of charmcuse In shades Of
Ge and gold. representing the naval
.oiUrs. ana carried bouquets OF corn
bowers.
Lieut. Alfred W. Atkins OF the Brooklyn
.iVy yard acted as best man. Che usher s
were Lieutenant Commander Louis 6.
richardson. Lieut. W. u. Furlong. Lieut..
thes,cr W. Simitz, Lieut. Hiram l.. Irwin,
lieut.. Harold q. Bowen and Ensisn Elliot
Nixoa. all OF the United states navy.
A the bride and bridegroom left the
lauccl the ushers. VINO rerc in uniform.
,rossed their swords and the bridal party
pa ~sed under them.
After the ceremony there was q recon
ION a the homo Of the brides parents, .
West 10th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Major william De witt Miller.

PLAISrIELD. n. j.. June 2?.-Major
William De witt Miller OF Miller 4
Houshton. ship brokers OF l6 Beaver
street. New York. died to-day at his home
on East Seventh street. this city. He
vas so years old and was born on
Staten Island. a son Of the Rev. John T..
Miller. pastor OF the Reformed Church of
Tompkinsville. His mother was Ann Kip,
a daughter Of Isaac l.. Kip. u noted mer-
chant OF New York. Major Miller en-
listed In the Thirteenth New York Militia
and later aided in raising the Sixty-sixth
New York Volunteers. He served on the
stats OF Gen. French. Cen. Hancock and
Gen. Richardson. lie fought in many bat
ties and was thrice wounded. He leaves
wife, two sons and three daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Dr. Thomas W. Emblcy OF % West
Eishty-fourth street died suddenly sunday
In Plainneld while at dinner with frlenos.
His death was due to heart disease. DIT.
Embley. who was 40 years old. was one
Of the best known HOMEOPATHIC doctors In
New York. He was graduated from the
Hahnemann Medical College Of Philadcl-
phia In 1895. He was a prominent mem
her of the New York Homeopathic Medical
Society and was also one OF the visiting
physicians Of the Metropolitan Hospital.
the city's homeopathic hospital on Black
wells Island. He Was member OF the
Thirteen Club and OF the Dutchess County
Club.
DIR. Embley was a bachelor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
SOCIETY TO AID ZI0NISTS.
Formation of 100000 Body Ii

RoCH ESTER. juno e9.-The formation OF
A society to raise n million dollars to help
get the Jews back to Palestine was urged
to-day ut the convention of the Fedora
ton OF American Zlonists In n letter from
Or. J. Ruppin at Jana, In tho Holy Land
Dr. RuppIn told ~ the Palestine Bureau
Of Z,ons Intention To establish new Jewish
townships in Pal slime. Jewish immigra
tlcr was constantly increasing ne snld
ana hundreds OF Jewish lauorers were ON,
ployed. .,.....ArA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MRS. J. G. DOUGLAS OPERATED ON
Appendicitis Victim Ia Resting Conn
fortabIy ut Newport.

NEWPORT, July 29.-Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglas. who with NJ. Douglas u occupy
ing the Whitney Warren cottage on clay
street this year, II resting comfortably
to-day after an operation for appendicitis
performed on Sunday night by Drs.
Charles W. Stewart and Harry J. Knapp.
Many Inquiries as to her welfare were
made by her friends in the summer colony.
II did not become known here until to-
day, except by few friends and relatives.
that Mrs. Douglas was even i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

CHICAGO, June 2e--Delos p. Phelps. ~
years old, died suddenly last night At
mo home here He was noted as law
yer. railroad builder and politician. Mr..
Phelps in 1891 was chairman OF the
Democratic State central committee when
Grover Cleveland was elected President
and Gen. John Palmer was choscn
United States senator from Illinois. Hc
served four years as Assistant United
States Treasurer In Chicago after his
appointment in 1884, Mr.. Phelps was q
candidate for Congress In 1878 and for
the United States Senate in 1879, but
was defeated each time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Mrs. Ethei u. shepherd.

Mrs. Ethel Dana Shepherd, so years
OF age. died on Saturday at her summer
home IN Mastic L. J. Her foster father
was William r, Dana. founder OF the
publishing firm Of William u. Dana & Co.
Mrs. Shepherds husband. Frederick Y.
Shepherd. diod In 1908. He was on the
editorial stan OF the Financial Chronicle.
Her foster father In his will left her an
income of $4,000 month. Her New
York house was at Park avenue and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MRS. CHARLES w. BONYNGE.
End Comes nj Home of Daughter,
Lady Deerhurst.

cable despatch from London an
nounces the death OF Mrs. Charles W.
Bonynge. formerly OF San Francisco. al
the home Of her daughter. Lady Deer
hurst. wife of the eldest son of the Earl
OF Coventry.
Mrs. Bonynge was the widow OF Charles
w Bonynge, who died in London las,
August Mr.. Bonynge, formerly a resi-
dent OF San Francisco. had spent mos,
OF the time for twenty years In Europe
with an occasional trip to New York
Besides Lady Deerhurst Mrs Bonynge
had n daughter Selma, who was married
to Gen Sir John q. Maxwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Charles ". Fowler.

PLArSFiELp. n. j.. June 29---Charies p
Fowler. civil war veteran and at one time
editor OF the old Plalnieid linton, was
found dead In his room on Chatham
street to-day. death being duo to heart
trouble. He had lived In retirement for
some time and the address of his rels-
tives. believed TO live In the southern
part OF the state. IL not known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Mrs. Martin g. Drum baugh .

PHrLApgLpHu. June 29,--Mrs. Brum-
bsugh, wife OF Dr. Martin q. Brum-
baueh. Superintendent OF Schools and Re-
publican nominee for Governor. died at
her home in Germantown to-day. She
was born in Ephrata, Lancaster county,
Pa, hfty-three years ago. Her ancestors
were members of the Ephrata Commu-
nifty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MORE MONEY FOR MILE.
Contributions Hanging as High as
81 Are Received.

Nor money came yesterday for Mile
NJ Alien street who Is now In the country
with her mother Annie Iabe,a. and Tony
a.d J.. r.. Bucla and Helen 'onnen-
Sr'hl son, s, rs Joint contribution, ac-
''nptnlod 10y 81 from their "nao''~. -
'1.'' Another sent 81 for
preferred
There werc also contributors from
In'ayoll" 81, :. g. Adams. q J. u.
Jenkins. 81; "Lumbcrman." 81, t, 7. Put
nam, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Lothrop-wnrre Engagement.

BosToS. Junc 29.--Thc engagement was
announced to-day of Miss Rachel Warren,
cider daughter Of Nv. and Mrs. Fiskc
Warren. and Samuel X. Lothrop, son OF
fls. William $. II. I.othrop Of this city.
Miss Warren made he" debut three sea-
."~ ago and has spent much time abroad
with her parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Ruaacll Pardcc Orcutt.

Russell Pardee circuit. 90 years ole, only
son OF George n. circuit, assistant to the
president of the Erie Railroad, died on
Sunday at Hot Springs. Ark. Of typhoid
fever. lie was q civil engineer. ana In
1906 was division engineer Of the Rochss-
ter division OF the Erie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
MARRIED.

wARDNER-DARRACH Tune 20
1914, at Calvary Church. New York. BY
tho Rev. Theodore Scdgwicl. Lillian
Willard Darrach. daughter OF the late
Perry Henry Millsrd Of 81. paul. Nina.
to Henry Steele Wardner Of Windsor W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30


and Rotterdam:
Mr. and Mrs Henry Mrs Ogden Hoff
Alexander. man
DR. and Mrs Emil Am. Barones. Fidler vor
C DeIano Ames Mrs F Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gerald A. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Kernochan
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma. ton
II. Atherton Mrs Theodore Ledyard
Mr.; and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs e. d
Mrs IL A. Booth DR.. and Mr., Charlie
Mr. and Mrs u. A. " May, .,
Mrs. John Caldwell. Miss n. T. Mouiton.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Mrs. Joseph J. Mur
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Mrs sutherland Orr
Nj and Mr.. william Mr. Philip Mere
Dr. and Mrs f, n. Mr. and Mrs. william
Dench. Lsthrop Rich.
Mr. and Mrs f. j. DR.. and Mrs william
Dmock Cabell Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Fran
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mr.. and Mrs Frederi
Mrs Marshall Field. Mr., John strathers
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Mr., and Mrs C. u
| The Rev, and Mrs. J. r. Van der WORT.
r Frank r German " " w.
Arrivals from London by the A,lenti
! Transport liner Minnewaska
| Mrs Ella Backus Behr. Mr.. and Mrs, n. "
Mrs. G.. ii. Evedale Janrsy
Corbett DR.. aud Mrs A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy,
| Danforth. Mr.. and Mrs Euxen
Major aud Mrs T. Q. c. Pomeroy.
| Donaldson. Mr.. and Mrs Chestt
Mr.. and Mrs samuel y. Dorland.
Eyart Y. Gale Wallace.
Mrs. Tony Sarg. & T. weston
By the Anchor liner Campania iron
| Glasgow and Neville:
| Judge T. Henry la. william D. Ramslen
| combc Mr.. and Mrs. r.
The Rev. W. H. Nc Wigsin.
Master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
weather at summer Resorts.

AssrRY .TARK, juno 20,--Tcmpcra-
turc, rs
ATLANTIC CITY, June 2a.--rcmpera-
turc, SO.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. Juno :9.--Tem-
perature, IS; partly cloudy
AsHEvILLE, n. c., June 29.--Tempera-
ture, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Tn. Rev. \. J. Murphy. Provincial,

Tho Rev Nicholas ], Murphy o. this
city has been chosen provincial OF the
August.nlan Fathers, succeeding tho Rev,
NJ. J. Geraghty. Father Murphy will make
his headquarters in the church OF ST,
Nicholas ~ Toentne. The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

LEwrsrowS, Pa. June 2s.---Ger. John
=. Taylor. past commander of the Penn
sylvania Department g. a. r. and a civil
war veteran. died at his home in Reeds
vile on Saturday night, aged 81 years.
lie was Frustrated by the heat and sans
RAPIDLY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

DASvrLLE, H.. June 2a--M. l.. Hawkins,
inventor of many devices for canning
goods and OF IL system Of Gaping cans,
died at Hopes to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
Thomas lIeemsu.

SPECIAL Cdb'e Despatch TO THE SIN.
FIUME, June 2a.---Thomas Heeman the
United States Consu! here. died to-dsy 81
heart disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30
THE SEAGOERS.
Many VIII Sail To-day on HoIlan ID
America Liner Rotterdam.

Sailing to-day by the Holland America
liner Rotterdam for Plymouth, Boulogne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-30

Sixty third street She is survived b
ono son, William Shepherd Dana.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
,sx,sss,occ.3o,ooooooosse,
CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school meets promptly at 9:3O a. m. Have you ever formed that Bible school habit ? Start today. It is a good one. The ladies and mems Bible class give you special invita- tion to meet with them.
 Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m. You are most cordially invit- ed to this service. You will en- joy it.
 Subjest of Morning sermon "The Bright or the Gloomy Side of Life"
 Evening subject: ''The Mis- takes of Human Creeds."
 Christian Endeavor at z p. m.
 The young people will make you feel at home.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Who @They' Are.

People are already returning from their vacations which they spent in the larger cities and summer resorts to the home cities. Often these people are heard to make criticisms of their home town; they com- pare their home with the cities they have visited and often in dulge in criticism of the city of fcials or the people in general who are designated as they It is good for people to visit oth- CT cities and get ideas from those places but the information they get and the ideas they form should be used to advan- tage and not solely for the pur- pose of criticism. Criticism is good if it be the right kind. Constructive criticism which is accomplished by a remedy is commonly known as a knocker uses only destructive criticism and wants to know why ''they" don't do this or that. This is we'll expressed in the following lines taken from an exchange: Why don't they keep the
 street a little cleaner?"
 You ask with deep annoyance
 not undue;
 Why don't they keep the park
 a little greener"
 Did you ever stop to think that
 they means YOU?
 Pine Bluff Commercial.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Davis And Maxfield Freed.

Searcy, August 7.-George C.. Davis of near Beebe was ac- quilted today in the White Cir cult Court on the charge of se- duction, the court instructing the jury to return a verdict of not guilty, owing to the lack of evidence. The case has at- tracted considerable attention, owing to the prominence of the defendant. Judgment in the sum of $5,0OO was rendered a. gainst Davis at the January Term of court in favor of a girl who was the prosecuting witness in the case just closed, and who is no wresiding with her uncle at Beebe. This case is now pending in the supreme court.
 In the case of Charles Mayfeld an aged farmer near Bradford, charged with the murder of Jack Robinson at Bradford on August 6, 1913, when con- troversy arose as to the own ership of some hogs, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty after deliberating on the case for three days.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-08
Thirty Victims Never Identified

Thirty Victims Never Identified.
 Jolin, Mo, Aug. 7.-Funerals of 30 unidentified victims of Wednesdays wreck at Tipton Ford, where 40 persons are known to have lost their lives, were held today at Neosha, near here. The bodies were so badly charred it was impossible to l. dentify them, and they were buried in unmarked graves. l Only six among the dead have been identified.
 In the debris of the motor ear lay a pile of ashes which many persons believed were those of a number of other bodies. Just how many lost their lives may never be known.
 The Missouri Public Service Commission will come here to-