davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
bent tpie ser 6unfle @r6tbeiI o6er If.

otent tpte ser 6unfle gr6tbeil o6er If.
getr6 Elm an6eres @ei6enlnro. sySn
Der Ebat bat aber biefes Mii1ions.
felo in bergangenen Sabren tpeniger
Mmfmerfiamtett erbalten. aIs iene
9ar6er, metl biele 9el1te, ri6t Bios
I'M Siiben, .fon6er audi i'm Moroen,
tn Solge 6eS &aiienborurtbeils, ODER
elmer Mbnetgung gegen sic Meger
ntdts fir bieie Mtiiioner geben tpoG,
ten nn6 ii@ mebr fit Miiiionstperfe
IN fernen 2an6ern intereIiirten, oIs
fir 6te @etebrung ser orme11 Meger
Dor unferer Sbur. 9ie @i9tigfeit
6er Miifionstbdtigfeit unter Ben Me.
gert in BEN Ser. Stooten miro uniern
&otbolifen oft gen11g borgebaIterL 70
6aB sic metften binIdngIi9 NIT Der
felben betannt miro, mn6 es lit er.
freultb 6oB 6%erielben in Sen Iebte1t
Sabren mebr Mnfmerfiomfeit &c.
fdenh miro a1s ie 5ltbor.
Die Mrt nn6 8eife ser 8etbatigung
in uniern Megermiiiionen lit 10 5iem-
It@ 6ieielbe mie in Mfrifa mno in
ar6ern @iiiionsgebieten. Sort mabt
man ale mogliden Mnitrengungen,
Sic SSugen6 3u geptnnen, obne natiir-
It6 6te 8efebrung Ser grmudfener
5u berna6ldiftgen. @er sic Sugen6
gepimt, Ser legt einen feiten @rnnb-
itein fir 6ie 8ufunft. Do beiBt es
alfo, @dulen, @aifenbdufer nnb on
6ere @r5iebungsmftolten bo11en, in
tpelden sic @inoer 6ieier arrnen Sci
Ben urterrtdtet un6 er5ogen perben.
@ieie @r5iebungsonitalten iir6 unter
folden @0lfern. notbmenoiger als u1t-
ter 5ipiliiirten @olter1t. 0iefe lebter1t
baben ielbit @duI- un6 @otedismus-
1tterridt genoiien, 70 6oB file ibren
&tnoern mon@es be%ibringen mn6 6en-
ielben NIT 6em ridttgen 8eiiptel bor<
angeben f0n1ten, mdbren6 Sic eritern
ielbft feline @r3tebung genoiien baben
nn6 ibret @n6err olfo nidt geben
f0nnen, pas file felbft nidt boben.
@enn uberam atf Sdulen un6 gr-
5iebung ~ge6rungen miro, 6or1t lit Die
fee alto in eirtem 8etebrnngstperf mte
nniere @~egermtiiionen I'M 10 ut@tt-
ger. nn6 5tpar ml1B ii9 Der Inter.
ri4t IN 6iefen S9uler uber 2efen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Kinder Schre1en
MACH flETcHER'S
STO RIA
Gin Mmf aus oem ,,bel
len" Mfrifa.

Bur @rflarung 6iefer l1eberi@rift
erlal1be ib mir btermit at mteoer-
bolen, mas Elm @eiitli9er I'M Nor6en
|einmal Bel elmer 8eiprebung Ser Oeti-
iionstbdtigfett urter oen @e9er1 Jag
tie: @ir boben infer Mfrifo bier I'M
erleudteten Mmerifa, mo Sic @lou-
bensberbreitung unter 6en Megert
ebenfo mi@tig lit als i'm u61tnfeln"
lgr6tbeile, Ser @eimatb Ser yaeger.
!!Sa, Iieber 2eier, mdbreno 81 bid Der
Segnungen ser tpabren &eligton er<
Ifreue1t, leben in Deiner Ma6bari9aff,
5. +. int @u6en bieies 8orti9ritt-
lon6es, 6os ii9 aner m0gli6en @r<
fin6mnger unb zines mnpergletdlide11
@obIfton6es ribmt, 1obe3u 5ebn Weil-
lioren menfben bon ofrifaniider Mb<
6eren @oreltern Dor Elm
un6 5tpei Sabrbun6erten aus tbrett
beimatbIiden @ebieten in bieies rge-
Iobte" 2an6 gebrndt tpa1r6en. Bott
6ieien MiQtoner fir1 etpa Die Sdltte
nod ri9t geto11ft, mdibren6 ca. bier
MtiIionen Ben beridieoenen Sefte1
u1ro tperiger nIs cine Biertel MiQion
Der fatbolifden Stride afgeborer.
@ir bnbe, alio bonn Mifitonsita1b<
prrfte aus Elm GeIo bon oetfelben
8i6tigfeit pie Mfrifa, uno boS bic
ieIbe @elegenbett fit 8etbdtigl1ng bte-
#tet, unD befonbers bon ben biefigen
@ntboIifen 6ieielbe unterftlibi1ng ber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

6ieier Beb0rbe angeboren. 8pei Ser
Mitglieoer miiiien erfabrene Bon.
Tiers fem nrrb aus ben Giinfen ion.
ein 8eborbe @ouperneur getpdblt
meroen. DieIe @eb0rbe ion polles
@edt baben; ite %tontroltert bas gar5e
SDltem, bdlt l1eberiibt uber Die poae
Mitglieoidaft, regultert 6te @eierpe,
sic @eransgab1ng Ser f%o6eralen &e>
lerpe : Soften (@elbumlaltf) unb fat
oas &ebt, &eieroe=8anten gu grili1-
Sen ODER ein8uitellen. Dieie 8eb6rbe
lit permebrt 6urd eiren 8eiratb,
pelder iebe Diitrtft-8anf pertritt
un6 CUR 8eratbnng mentgitens bier
NAL oes Sabres in @aibtngton 5n=
1amn1enfommt.
lie @anfen.- Ole
regionalen ober f06eralen Sc erpe-
8anfen lteben lie inter Ser Mnfii6t
bon nen1 Direftoren. Drei bon 6iez
1en mer6en bon ser foberalen &e ierpe-
8eboroe gemdblt, uno aus oieier 3abl
miro ser &ei erbe=Mgent e%rnannt. ST
lit ser @oriiter ser Direftorenbeboroe
uno lit Ser offi3telle @ertreter Ser fo=
6erolen @elerpe : 8eb0r6e. Mus bic
1en BRET fant1 &einer nit trgenb elmer
8anf berbmnben fem. Ser &eit Ser
Direftoren miro bon ben Mitglieb=
8unfer ertpablt, mn6 aus 6ieier In=
5abl miifien 6rei prominent int Sat-
6e1 o6er ser 2an6tptrtbidaft fem, 6iir=
fen aber Bel feiner @anf @nitellung
baben. @enaB Sen @rfor6erniiien Ser
@lfte ml1B biefe @eferbe<8a1tf einen
@eierbe-Tonos bon 40 &ro5eut in
@oIo gegen tire mtrfli6e 3irfula-
ton u1rterbalten. Salls oieiem CT
%for6erniiie nidt entipro6en lit, miro
eine itufentpeife 5tener mfgelegt, Die
gum 8med bat, cine gr5eB @el6aus=
gobe 5uriid5u3ieben, nadoem tie
ibrem 3med, temporaren 6or6ernn=
gen nad)aufommen, geniigt bat. Sic
Bunf nimmt muir Depo}iten bon ange<
~alie6erten @onfen an Sic &egierung
nn6 an6ere regtonale 8anfen at.
Sic beiorgt Elm %allgemeines &anfge-
f9aft I'M nmtanfh, beral1sgabt fobe<
rolen nmfnb gegen betpabrte Cider
heit ur6 nimn1t als Discount bon nt1=
q%eqIie6erter @orfen Soften, Gratten
mn6 Mmstnni9 8ins, 6ie bon tpirfli-
6en fommer5tenen Eransaftioner
berfommen. Cine ftrifte Muslegung
lift a1f 6en Mus6r1td naffttuene font
mer8ieue Eransoftionen" gelegt nn6
11immt r11r fold)e 8apiere, bie @tgen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12

tbmm Ser 8anf iino, tpelde iie aus,
gibt, un6 6aB Die @intiinfte Der Mn-
leibe gebra11dt maren fir agrtfultu-
reGe, inbmitriene ober fommer3teue
3mede. Noten, bie fir Mftienfauf,
genommen mur6en, Bombs (anbere
a1s bon ser &egierung) o6er ipefula'
tiber @ebra119 mer6en ni9t angenom-
men. Die 8rofite Ser @arf meroen
nod Mb5rtg oller ~laufenoen Muslagen,
Ser proporttonirten Mnslagen Ser
f06eralen 8eb0r6e uno 8ablung bon
6 8ro5ent oufgebduften Dipioenbe1
gleidmaBig bertbeilt nnter 6ie
&egierung ols cine @eredtfame
@tener un6 Mnbdufung' eines our
plns=6onos.
MngegIie6erte 8anfen.
- Die moblmoIen6e ALTERNATIVE lit
ben Mationalbatfen geitelH, Mitglie-
Ser gu tner6en o6er lire Sreibrtefe in
@erfan geratben 511 Iaiien. Stoats-
banfen un6 Sruitgeieuidaften fontte1
ii9 Ser Miiociation nod Sen @egeln
ser @eronttportlt9fett, ser 8eri6te,
ser @egulattoner nn6 Ser @eferpe-
grfor6erniiien Der Motionolbanfen
anidlieBen. Inter oiefen @%rfor6er-
nifien ift es notbmen6ig, Elm &opttol
bon $4,000 in Sotprs nit peniger
als 5000 @%intpobnerr, bon $4,000
nit 5000 Big 5000 @intpobner11, bon
100000 NIT 5000 Big 10000 @in-
mobnern un6 in @tG6te1 bariiber lit
SOS Minimum=s@ apital o11f 100000
feitgeiteM. @ationalbanfen nn6 d11ge=
glteoerte@anfen mer6en tire @eidafte
-nabe5n gero1t mie friiber betreiben,
baben aber etnige &e6te, 6te ite bor<
Dem ni@t% genofien. nnter Ser 1teler
Mnor6nung f0dnnen iie Mnletben o11f
perbeiierte 5armer inrerbalb TIRES
%fo6erolen &eierbe-D iftrifts uuf elmer
SO @ro5ent @ertbbafis Biz 51
IS 8roaent TIRES @apttals un6 Cur
plus ODER 51 einem Drittel ibrer 3eit-
6epoitten MAIDEN. $50 es ri6t gegen
6as 5toatsgefeb beritobt, 6iirfen iie
als Trmftee un6 @refutibe, tpie Trnft-
eefenidaften 6ies iebt tbut, banoeIn.
8et Der Mnfin6igung Der @tablirung
elmer fo6eralen @eferbe-Bunf inner.
balb eines Diitrifftts, miro bon ie6er
atgeglie6erten @anf berfangt, einen
Qegalem Meierbe=Gonbs bon 10 &ro-
gent bper 6or6erungs Depoiiten
1tn6 fiinf @ro3e1t ibrer 3eit6epoiiten
at nrterbalten. SIR 6rei Sabre
miiiien 5 3molftel babo1t in Sen 8arff.
getp6lben 3nriidgebalten tperoen. Ma@
orei Sabren miii1en 4 8tpoIfteI ODER
Elm Drittel Ser bef9riebenen 8ro3erte
anbolteno in Ser 8onf binterIegt fem.
Ser @eit Ser @~ercertage Ser @eferbe
miro febr neife, fh1fentpeife 5uriid-
ge3oge1r aus feinm getp0bnli9en
Anenet uttb bat bret Sabre 8eit, Inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
&aden'ueb - @benmatism,ts ,ueese-
frieben.

manner uno 5ra1ten, mel9e Miidt-
entpeb, Mbe1matismts, iteife ,1r6 ge.
idtnouene @Iieber bobe,t, firb ,pirt-
lid frob 3u bodrer, baB SoIep Mieren.
pillen cine edte, Me6i3in un6 raid
mirfen6 finb in anel1 @rorfbeiter, Die
per1triadt tperbe11 61r9 fdtpa6e, mt
Hi1tige Miieren ,1rb 6urd l1rin.ltnre,
gelm6Bigteiten ertiteben. Sci alle1
&anoIern in ct. CLOUD. Mr5eige.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-19
Munn-Luce Family Reunion

The Mum and Luce families held their
annual reunion at the Palisades Park
Thursday, the 18Th, ninety being present,
many of them members of both families.
A bountiful picnic dinner was served.
The president, Carroll j. Mum, presided
at the afteT-dinner exercises. The rec
ords of the two families were read oy the
secretaries. The committee of arrange
ments elected for next year is:-Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. <. j.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Macutchan. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Laird of Cabot, g. j.. Mum and Mrs. l.
l.. Bailey of johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K
Seaver, Mr.. and Mr. I. F. Chamberlain
of Morristown, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Luce
of Morrsville, Misses Doris and Blancee
Wood of Hartford, Conn.,, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Adams of Somerville, Mass, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
K. HutchIns. justin and Edwin Beebe
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Marshall of Wat
erbury, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bigelow of
Salem, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bige-
low of Middlesex. The committee in
charge was Mr.. aud Mrs. O. E. Luce, Mr..
and Mrs. d r. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. f.
M. Clair and Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Towne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-19
THE NEBULAR HYPOTHESIS.
Why the La Place Theory Has Been
Discarded by Science.


The original nebular hypothesis
OF La Place was that.the space now
occupied by the entire solar sys-
tenn and far beyond was filled with
"fre mist" a hot gas. This cooled,
contracted, began to rotate so fast
that matter bulged out over its
equator. Contraction kept on, and
the equatorial mass was abandoned
and left as a revolving ring. In the
fullness of aeons of time this ring
became planet, the first being
Neptune, 2,7SO,OO0,OO0, and so on
to the last, Mercury, 36,OO0,O00
miles from the sun.
The sun now rotates in twenty
five days, but this is not fast
enough to give an equatorial bulge
like that thirteen and half miles
deep around the earth's equator.
The sun is exactly round. But this
theory of La Place has no followers
now, and were that great mathema-
tcian now alive he would be the
first to discard it. So many new
discoveries of natures laws have
been made since his death that it is
untenable.
First, rare gas in frigid space
cannot be hot. The great law of
conservation of energy, discovered
since La Place, overthrows this idea
of primordial cosmic heat. And
rings could not have been abandon
ed nor have consolidated into one
planet each if they could have part
ed from the shrinking sphere of
gas.
The far more reasonable hypoth-
esis is the meteoric, first advanced
by j. Norman Lockyer and of late
advocated by Professor Chamber
lain, as the planitesmal theory
that is, all suns and worlds what
ever were made by meteors falling
in. And the process is in state
of activity now, but in a far less de-
gree, for meteors still fall on earth. |
And when a huge sun had formed
it attracted worlds out of space like
the earth, Mars, Saturn, ETC., and
balanced them upon regular orbits
between centripetal force and OPP
posite centrifugal tendency.-Ed-
gar Lucien Larkin in New York
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-19
STOWE
Mrs Flora BIodgett is i'll.

|
Miss Lula Dunbar returned from Bur
lington last week.
Miss Munie Straw is at home from
Burlington for vacation.
Mrs. Conrad A. Adams returned las
week Tuesday from Burlington.
j. A. Luce has purchased the Levi S
Kicker farm in Moscow and will soor
move there.
Miss Ella Hoyt has returned to Barre,
after visiting her parents, Mrs. George
A. Douglass.
Miss Minnie Ayers of Woodsville, N
H., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
/ w. w. Ayers.
The ladies of the Congregational chu, oh
held an apron and food sale at the church
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Tinkham went Thursday
to Plum Island, Mass, where she will be
the guest of her sister.
Miss Louise Adams has returned to
Chelmsford, Mass, after visiting her cou-
sin. Mrs. Mae Chaplin.
Mrs. Louisa Newton and Orson Turner
of Duxbury are visiting her nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Wrisley.
Miss Belle Buzzell gave picnic to her
Sunday school class at the Palisades
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Dolores Luce Russell of Merri-
field, Mimi, arrived Thursday to visit
her sister, Mrs. l. F. Chamberlain, and
other friends.
A meeting of the Mt. Mansfield Cream
cry Association at the Akeley Memorial
Building Wednesday was attended by
about 40. Stock has been taken to the
amount of So 900.
The Rev. j. B. Sargen and his Sunday
school class of boys from Mortified
called at Herbert Mayo's Thursday on
their way home from two days in camp
on Mt. Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cary and daughter,
with their guests, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Rogers of Fort Ed.
ward, n. Y, and L. c. Camp, passed
Thursday at Smugglers' Notch.
Mrs. Edwin Magoon entertained
number of ladies at tea Thursday after
noon, who. with herself, were formerly
pupils in the West Branch school, taught |
by Mrs. Wilbur Town, who was the guest
If honor.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cairns and family
# Brooklin have taken possession of the
arm recently purchased of G. W. Cha
lin. Mr. Chaplin and family have moved
nto the Kendric Jennev house with Mrs.
)hapin's father, E. H. Eggleston.
NJ. A. Seymour, principal of the Dan
,ers, Mass, high school, and Mrs. Sey-
nour, Mr.. Cushing of Lunenburg, Mass,
lr. Batchelder and the Misses Emery of
'ilton, N. H., were guests at Mrs. Abbie
Varren's Wednesday night on their way
D Mt. Mansfield
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-19
JOHNSON

j. j. Hickey visited his son, DR.. E. j
Hickey, in Warren last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hill are VISITING
his sister, Mrs. J. B. Kidder. in Swanton
MI. and Mrs. Henry Howard of Jeffer
sonville were guests of Mrs. Flayilli
Holmes last Saturday.
Hon. and Mrs. G. Fl. Stearns and Mrs
Allen of Chicago, cousin of Mr.. Stearns
were in Hardwiak last Saturday,
Prof. Carroll Drown and family o
West Midway, Mass, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Drown.
Walter Bradley and daughter of Ring
wood, Ill.,, left Monday, after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bradley.
Mrs. W. Fl. Nye and daughter. Mary
returned Friday night from Highgate
Springs, where they spent two weeks.
Dr.. E. D. Collins and family of Middle.
bury arrived in town Saturday night and
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.H Stearns.
Miss Mary Fullington of Burlington is
visiting her brother, Harrington Full
ington, at B. S. Tullington's, and aunt
Mrs. E. M. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Baker of
Montclair, N. j.. came Friday, Aug. 7, to
spend few weeks with his mother, Mrs.
M. W. Baker. Their son, Wheeler Baker,
came last Friday
Mrs. Lizzie Pearl Good win, wife of Dr..
Geo. E. Goodwin, of Ardmore, Okla,
came last week to spend few weeks
with her father, Judge L. L. Pearl, and
sister, Miss Flora Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Potter and grand.
daughter, who have visited his mother,
Mrs. Lois Shattuck. and sister, Mrs. Mel
SIN Jaynes, returned Monday to their
home in South Lyndboro, N. HI.
Rev. Carlton Hazen, wife and two sons
of Kensington, Conn, are guests of his
brother, Rev. F. W. Hazen. Rev. Carl
ton Hazen preached Sunday morning at
the Cohg'l church. There was union
service in the evening at the Methodist
church.
johnson rural schools will begin Mon
day, Aug. "a, with the following teach
ers:-Riverside, Mrs. F. F. Davis; Hill
side, Miss Gratia Deal of Highgate; East
Johnson, Miss Flossie Demeritt; Water
man District, Miss Reba Porter; No. II,
Miss Althea Sweet; Cristy District, Miss
Annabell Mcdonald; Ober District, Mrs.
r. G. Currier.
There will be no morning services for
the next two Sundays at the Congl
church, as the pastor is having vaca-
ton, which he will spend in Craftsbury
with his family. The evening service,
Sunday School and mid-week prayer
meeting as usual. The Sunday School
Aug. IS, was IA, with COL
lection of $1.27. The topic for the G. E.
Sunday evening, is slowly Ser
vice., scripture, John 13:1.17. i
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-19

The funeral of Grace Hattie, second
daughter of John r. and Marguerite
Gerry Wells, was held at two o'clock
Friday afternoon az their home, where
she died at O'clock Thursday morning.
MISS Wells was II years of age. She is
survived by her parents, one brother,
Gerald, and two sisters. Ruth and Har-
riett.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-19
Wooden Vessels Passinq.

1t is still customary for the poorer
classes in India to carry home water
have hitherto been in use, but as alu-
minum vessels are becoming cheaper
they are replacing them because of
greater lightness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-08-19
Outcome by a Circus.

Adam had all kinds Of animals"
said the little girl. Yes" replied her
small brother thoughtfully. But he
didn't have any clowns or trapeze per-
formers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

srgooswTTTf In philadelphia, on seaten1-
her IL, 1914. MARG8RET, widow Of Benta-
9 shoosn 51tss in sT Is $50 attend sadE the
services, on Sunday, at 2;s0 p. m. at Broth
srhood Cemetery, Mount Holly, N. J. a.,
sHULLMoJDAv1D Lo,JDA sHuLb 10 years OIL
sILBERMAN.-GoLpIB s1LBERMAN, 80
yenrs. OIG North l1th St, .o,, rrrzA
stRiyFso9s RHT 9sYPFs YPFsseBbeT Bee notice Of the funeral
will be given. -
srMoN.-FANNrB SIMON. sc years i4o
sTABLER.-on September 49,. 1914, CHAs.
F., son Of Charles O. and Pauline r. stabledrc, dc
aged 20 years. Funeral on Tuesday. az z 'So ..
p. m. from 1880 Pleasant ST., Camden ~.
J. Interment Bethel Cemetery.
sTEwART.--MARY STEWART. 55 years.
1922 s. stillman 81.
sTROHI,-on September 1e. 1915 PHI PHIILI,P 4,
<, hnsband Of ths late CaE9mg nsrs ssepvice5 m
Sr %rbor Moa2'S st SfnteermenP e at hillside cemotery
sULLIvAN.-At his residence, 525 Cherry
GnTpqm pue Notice e Of the .unsrai viii be given.
ULLIvAN.---KATHARIN SULLIVAN. 20
years. 1884 Thompson ST.
TALBoT.-RoXANNA TALBOT. 20 years
TARHA.-soF1A TAHRA. years. 45s4 Mil
Ter st.
TAYLoR.-HENRY TAYLOR, 90 years. 7as
rEEfEssTE.@cxRhoLINE EfsT TEEsE, 81 years. 22is
East Cumberland st.
TOLBERT.-MADGE TOLBERT, 80 years
iT33 Ellsworth at
FIREMAN -.cATHAR1NE FIREMAN. 81
years. 2421 r. Boston ave ~
VEATCH.-on September II, 1914, BAURA'
tives aud friends are invited to attend the
funeral services, on Monday, September y,
&is dsrteriet ST.. Camden, N. j. 1nterment
private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
DEATHS
RJEgLE;aHowARD q F. RiFrLE. % y'ar-'

RIrgLE..HowARp RIFLE 20 years'
R3EBtiNS1t ;s,1 TysDtsp re ~ ssptsTT9 sT9e
r OF Ferdinand w Roebiins, sr. Services at
her late residence, 900 West State 81, Tren.
ton, N. j., on Monday, at II a. m. Interment
ROBERTSON Monday, September 4. 1919.
RACHEL WISTER, daughter Of the iats
Sa sTaow yo2 %sm fRS Hsnnss g. Rdse levin
RSMANop,; Nop,;-,,ANeBLo ROMANO. years.
FRANCIS, son Of John and cetharlne RysJn6 n
s'H a. m, from $50 utls North o Robinson St HisS
Requiem Mass at Our Lady OF the Rosary
Church. Mt 10 a. m. Interment at 81. Denis
sAGENDoRPH.-At her apartments, The
GT Wife se5e0fE Gf Fl ssrenscrph s na Fu
neral services on Sunday, at p. M, at tho
apartments OF oliver II. Bair. 1920 Chestnut
ton Va, and Baltimore. Md, papers please
sAIvIN.,-LoU1s sALv1N. 40 years. 7as
sANKEY.---suddenIy, September 1s. 1914.
FRANK a.. husbond Of Mary J. sankey and
son OF Harry w; and late Ella p. !sank.y
police OF goth District. invited to attend fu-
neral Tuesday. $50 a M, from his late
Solemn Mass Of Requiem, Church Of Our
Cross Cemetery.
sCMmAD.,sso1 LAD September II. 1914, EDWARD.
SsHsss e SIs Sygt5:F h9gnar@ @ o gc5sd @ iRi
trinity Church. at $50 a. M interment New
sGTWfTd fHtNSaTT9! ESSSy EGSsmets5y s.n,.n,,. "a ,o,1
My aged 9a Hefy Funeral Services on
Genee NoFh Uber st. f hST SsS es
vate. at Northwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
JOSIAH WHITE
Atlantic City Pioneer and Founder
of the Marlborough-Bl -Blenheim.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 1o.-Josiah
White president of Josiah White &c Sons
Company also founder and principal
owner of the Marlborough -Blenhelm Ho-
tel, died yesterday at his residence, on
Vassar Square, here. He was "A years
old.
Mr.. White was one of band of pioneer
hotel men who early in the sos inaug-
urated the winter and spring seasons at
the shore. Atlantic City having been prior
to that time a summer resort solely. He
erected the Hotel Luray, which was
destroyed by fire in 1902. In 1885. with
his three sons he built the Marlborough
and six years later the Blenheim. of
which they have remained owners and
managers ever since.
Mr.. White was Friend and his an
cestors were prominent members of this
religious society in New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
In 1862 Mr.. White married Mary Kirby
Allen, of Haddonfield, n. j. Mr.. White
and the late Clement A. Griscom and
Isaac II. Clothier, and the three girls
whom they respectively married were
intimate friends and each of these three
couples lived to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. White is survived by his widow
and six children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

R2iBh sdS J., hmshong, a7G1 n. 9Th st. and Elva NJ,
E6%lR E6sSdHd, igii HtnL5t Hunting sa Park ave.
e Manwiller. Reading. Pa.
John Ramsey All n. 5Oth st., and Clara
wlsn SHnas FL HmlSy. ~ 'Gh I5i st H. Ruby st. and
Mary c: Hurst, Lennl. Pa.
Frank rank Werderman, 4OiI \. Front ST., and
pella Connolly, Chestnut Hill.
HSh2(amin a. Stewart 1911 Catharine ST., and
16mist nite ~ y; Hiilm9n, IA S, Hicks st.
ASIai s'sig6 Gall9 1884 $. Juniper ST.. and Mary
Herbert F. Howe GunyaquiI. Ecuador, and
ifSmhs e. isoi Fl9yd 911, 4T44 MoroSo St, and Mary
AtIper r,a,,N n Tettemer Rockledge. Pa, and
AndS S". NJ Startling, 1871 Dover st.
srbscS Htt: 90, ZSoo Winton ST., and Anna
Isrsden, a5i5 EHTS5&GEf' EmeTSiS St Pa and Mary E.
cao5o D. b1a Tmsr @ a. d S! N 5oiR RSEnstd st St. and
''RfsLS RoIS5 irhomas 1871 Lombard ST., and Mildred
steve stvt'rISn; Kr;,. iSi5 Lombard st.
whaSn.sinlso, ol5 CallowhiiI st.
StoTr FioTcrSG, ~, Albright 2s4a E. Jarney st., and
Joseph j. bavsS D; b0oRb51g; Ing; Slil Weikel St, =
'I2a Ratba;rIIro Toner 2oS4 D. Thompson st.. and
IilSs IaTSssarJait u MMcCEogsin, $50 p WjlsFd ST.. and
Michael bopSb9dDoo paSb9DongasiI g.aI 23Go y. Leithgow ST.
PseTre ~ QBrlen, s0l4 Mercer 81. s''' ana war
Bessie d. F rS%Erance, I'M Christian st.. and
"biST banET, j. aG,s9ye S2 SAMSON St., and sabina
Eamnei Z zat9 S. Mole st.
Kahn. gi8s gi58GsT9E RIIo s35 N. Sixth st.. and Ida
Esther EShiusr i T. 55 Lewis Wilkes Barre Pa, and
Harry Rrou.a .aaarms5adn. s5adni. 40 Z. Wcodlawn ave.
Fvclyn "ITSMh. b3Ol Germantown ave and
Louis i EC9rthomme los r. sharpnack ST.
HeTibsSISt' ,2ttS Palethorp ST. 49, anu EMMA
Frank q Wd1eIPpen. dpeIPpen. ,Sli = high ave
Ms, Fink. HSpewesiI Altoona, Pa, and Emily
Imam J. Jennings ii22 Divtntt,, 81 ana
EdsI,i'RS Ed%aIr,5i S Patterson i9i5 walton ave- s'' anu
Rerfowitz' ''3 30 RRs% Sew York city. and Goldie
SchmldS agT ~, l46 W; Ontario ST., and Augusta
Jesse - Wy. III w. Ontario st
49," Poplar ST. ~" S''' anu Eul'h Less'
zihska skaaiin4i1n i4iin l5 lI2t Hollywood st.. ana Teresa
= Ganlo' sSa sSi' $50 Juniper ST., and Letina
SisbelIst ny Sy,;, aIh33 Cedar ave. and FrIeda A
'1Esfigh Eil,a u Insrs@Soi AZ \. ElsvoDtb - and
Charles y bis Y; Noble; 1919 Green ST.
:, bayis Io3si si2sesre Gre $50 n. 4lst ST., and Sarah
Nsalamin within 626I ~ r.,- -
John E 5Rsefierman, i635 ~ Fifteenth ST
lands, Nj irHt AT Airy and Helen r. Hol-