davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
Midwinter Casualties.

John Casey went to the post
office Saturday and accidentally
slipped and fell on his return.
Mrs. Mimms has a letter from
her son in Texas, saying he was
stabbed in the oil belt last week.
4 stone thrown at = train in
Oconee struck Mr.. II. B. Bigger
in the vestibule, and he is now
in the hospital.
Josiah Stebbins is slowly re-
covering from the effects of hav-
ing been accidentally wounded
in his hayloft with a pitchfork.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
Don't You Believe 1t.

Some say that chronic consti-
patton cannot be cured. Don't
YOU believe it. Chamberlain's
Tablets have cured others-why
not you! Giye them a trial.
They cost only a quarter, For
sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

Wanted-To buy peas and
cane seed. Highest prices paid.
Submit samples and prices.
Flour and Grain Co, wholesale
erocers, opposite Pates and
Allen Greenville. S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
The Hone for Fame.

We all go hoping Fame
Will give us crowns some day,
But If she sweetly came
And asked us in what way
We'd worked to have the right
To sit upon the height =
How few Of US could say.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
Too Sensible to Lose.

will you promise she anxiously
asked not to do anything desperate
il say it can never be-
Yes he replied, Il think man 5
fool who goes to the bad because
a girl refuses to love him.
Then l will be yours.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

A woman begins by signing: 7
can't go because l have nothing to
wear" Then she gets clothes and
frets because she has no chance to
wear them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
with all his might.

with all his might
'Tis a pleasing thing TO mix
Gladness In among our kicks
When we may;
But, with gladness or without,
We may never hope 10 rout
The legions filled with kicllers-they'l be
here till Judgment Day
THEY'LL be here to make their kicks
Till there's ice upon the StyN,
Till the last grave undertaken the last
coffin-cover clicks
But a lot Of us are kicking with no cause
for making kicks,
Without the slightest reason for our
kicks. kicks, kicks,
And never helping any with our kicks,
kicks. kicks. kicks, kicks. kicks.
kicks
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca,
Mimi, writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been a need
ed and welcome guest in our
home for a number Of years. l
hiohlv recommend it. to nv fol
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

near lHe peOpie lHdhlIiS hiChoJ
Heavy kicks,
Sorry kicks;
One would think the poor old world was
II most unhappy fix;
Men are kicking at the weather. they are
kicking at the price
That they have to pay for fuel, that they
have to pay for ice;
They are kicking at the way
This and that Is done today,
They are kicking at conditions as they
loom up everywhere;
They have kicks to make because
Rascals disobey the laws.
One would think that crime was rampant
and that woe was in the air.
Hear them kicking, kicking, kicking, oh
the wild and woeful kicks.
And the kicks concern religion, science,
art and politics.
There are kicks from those who work,
There are kicks from those who shirk,
All the world. it seems. is keeping busy
registering kicks,
Making kicks, kicks, kicks,
Keeping up the daily average Of kicks,
kicks, kicks. kicks, kicks, kicks,
kicks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

The man who is afraid to exceed the
speed limit never can be hero to his
own chauffeur.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

When man is sued for breach of
promise he is likely to find that an old
love letter is worth much more than
the paper it is written on.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
(1o7deozzd Passenger Schsd1sls

Between Anderson, uieen"oou
Greenville and Greer, S. c., Effec-
tive Sunday December 7th, 1913
Trains leave and arrive corner Main
and Washington Streets.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

we are confident you will find it
very effectual and continue to
use it as occasion requires tor
years to come, as many others
have done. For sale by all deal
els.-Ady.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

1t would be difficult to make some
people believe champagne might taste
Just as good under any other name.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

Do the everlasting kicks
Indicate a smash-up? Nix!
The world would quit revolving II we
didn't have the kicks
From the men who wic'@ tho rt"ke
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
Total
SCHOOL TAX.

Sne, ial Levy for School District No. 1, mills
Special Levy for School District No. q. 2 mills
Spe(ial Lew for School District No. A.. % mills
Special Levy for School District No. 5, ..2 mills
Special Lovy for School pirtTict No. - mills
Sreciai Levy for School district No. g.. 2 mills
Snecial lew for School District No. g., II mllls
Special Levy for School District No. TO- s1s mills
cnecial Levy for School District No il, I12 mills
Spe cial Levy for School District No. II, % mills
Special Lew for School District No. l3. g mills
Specinl Levy for School District No. A.. 4 mills
Special Levy for School District No. 49,. mills
Spt ciai Levy for School District No. FL mills
Special Levy for School District No. lS, mills
Special Levy for School District No. 10, 2ml!is
Snecial Levy for School District No. 2O,...2 mills
Special Levy for School District o.2l - mills
Special Lew for School district No. % 4 mills
Special Lew for School District No, 23 = mills
Snecial Lew for School District No. a. -: lnlIis
Speciai lew for School District No.2 2is mills
Special Ley for school District No 20. 3 mills
Sroci"i T evv for School District No. ~. 2 mills
Spoci"i 7 rvv for school District No y. a ml!s
Spccial Levy for School District No :! miis iiis
po.ioi 7 evv for School District No 81. ID NIL
sSto;"i 7 cvy for school District No. 81. mil
!oi"i cvv for school District No 36 4 NIL :
SSi;ni Jcvy for School District No. 81. mil
r!:.i ! cvy for school District No. 3S, mi! $
rtto.;.I | cvv for School District No. 10 = mli!s
!c,.;"i ievy for school District No Al. mills
Snec;mi Levy for School District No. niilis
.-ircc;ni Levy for school District No 10 i MI.
Sp1crini Levy for school District No i'.a mi!;s
StccinI Levy for school District No. ~ 8 m!iIs
Sior,,l Levy for School Dht-lct NO ~ W!I!s
Sncciai levy for school District No 81. mills
.;"i Ievv for Schoo! District No. 81, mills
o(.;"i evy for school District No 53...3 MI
te.;"i evy for School District No 80 .4mlls
Spnecial lew for School District NO 56...4 mills
Levy for interest on Pickens R. R. Bonds
hurricane township. = mills
Levy for interest on Pickens R. R. Bonds
tasafGe sda infeGest enwhoP on PcEens R. Bonds
Dickens G. H. township. ..........;. mills
Poll Tax, One o. Dollar. Every male citizen
from p to to 80 years is liable, except those ex
Com Commutation Road Tax, 81 so. Al male per
sons from q TO 50 years of age are Liable except
those excused by law.
Capitstion Dog Tax. All persons owning
dogs are required to pay tax Of fifty t5O) cents
per capita. ,,;,, -,oooo =;
c,ude postage for reply. Respectfully.
Taylor H. Stewart,
County Treasurer
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

Before they are married he deems
every hour lost that ne cannot spend
in her company. Afterward when
she goes to visit her parents for a
month or two he figures that 1t IS
lust so much clear gain.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
MERE OPINION.

Revenge is sweet, but alas, 1t is gen.
orally for the other fellow.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19

O:hce of County Treasurer. P;ckens County.
pickens, S. c., October l, 1913
The books for the collection Of state and
County taxes will be open from
october 18th 1918 to December 3lst 1913.
Those who prefer to do so can pay III Janua
rv 1914 with i per cent additional Those
who prefer paying in February 1914. can
do so with per cent additional. Those who
prefer paying in March 1914 to the 18th OF SAID
month. can do so by paying an additional z pei
cent. After said date the books will close.
\. B-Tax payers owning property or paying
tax for others, will please ask for tax receipt
in each township or special school district ID
which he or they may own property. Thls Is
very important as there are sc, many speclal
school, districts. Those who do not wish to
come to the office can write me, not later than
December 10th. and will furnish them with
the amount due and they can remit me by
check, money order or registered letter, II
stamps are sent do not send above two (2)
cent, as I cannot use them. Please do not
send me cash without registering same, as 1t is
liable to get lost: if sent otherwise it must be
at senders risk.
eyy for State tax ......ot4 MILLS
Lew for Special School. Act. 1913. ....l mill
Levy for Constitutional School tax mills
Lew for Ordinary County tax. ........6 mills
Levy for Past Indebtedness. -. .3 z mil mil
Levy for Chain Gang. IN Mill
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
MRS. W. W. Lake

Tells others ESoT<- &c (et SSrong
md Wei.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-19
Tax Notice.

Office of County Treasurer P,ckens County.
Pickens, S. c., October l, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
ART WORKS BY PEASANTS
Exhibit of Embroideries Shows
Genius of Hungarians.

The fount OF the Futurist school OF art
has been found. II is the work of Hun
sarian peasants. Any one who doubts
that should SO to the National Arts Club
and study the collection OF wonderful EN-
broidered aprons, caps. table covers
shirts and other things made by peasant
women of Hungary, a collection placed
on exhibition by the Hungarian Home
Industry Association.
Tourists, it was explained yesterday by
those in charge OF the exhibition, are re-
sponsibe for the dying out OF the native
Industries in Hungary. They gaze upon
the vivid embroidered costumes OF the
peasants with eyes that say: "Ah,
Charming musical comedy effect" And
the peasants sensitively go forth and buy
machine-made clothes so they can look
like the rest OF the world
Dome Keperly brought the collection to-
gether. including textiles and pottery.
making his selections representative Of
the various parts Of Hungary II is in the
table covers and cushion covers that the
most vivid combinations Of pure colors
are seen-conventionalized flowers i'm bril-
liant reds and greens and blues on black
Background quaint and curious designs,
more startling than a Futurists dream,
and yet, designed as they are by un-
schooled peasants, always harmonious
and delight To the eye The collection
VIII be on view until March 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan MUSEUM OF
Art and the Aquarium.
Meeting Of New York State Women, Waldorf
Astoria, y. m
Luncheon OF the New York Press Club, club
house. :45 p. m; meeting, $3.50 p. IN.
Meeting OF tho Association OF Grand Jury. Ho-
tel Astor. i:30 y. m.
Dinner Of the Advertising Mems League Al
dine Club. p. IN.
Lecture by William J. kerby on The tunde
mental Relations o. charity before the ~
Vincent de Paul Society. Carnegie Hall, :
y. m.
Discussion on Tho School as Community
Centre" at the conference OF Public tduca
ton Association. Public school 49, SID ,. m
Meetlng OF the American Geographical Soci-
ETY., No 90 West seth street. $40 n m.
Discussion OF the Greenwich Commonwealth
on ''The Police Bils." Public School Al,
No 80 Greenwich avenue, $50 .. m.
Public lectures OF the Board Of Educstion.
SIS M Mani s tam, w s,ld Iryinf
sir.et. cart of Third avenue. 'Everyday
chinnman." sidney ~ USHER; public School
."inr Negro Problem" Professor Franz
posr. Public School SO, No. rs East oIth
street. "yerdrs Opera AIDA Mrs arc
and IN.rx streets. ''Asiatic Manners ana
customs" Or George Donaldson; Public
a.hool 1915. iOsth street. west Of Amsterdam
avenue. "Russia past ana fr sis Af ,os
.,,eet Paris. the Queen Of Cities Glen
Arnold Grove: LABOR Temple. I'm stree, ana ma
Second avenue ,, s9r," e. ostrsnaer Public
Library, No III East Goth street. Alaska. -
John T. Clum. Public Library, No. lu5 west
isth street, Int me br,,isn so'pn,9,s.,,
IIaiI. No. 40 Hudson street, The Evoiu-
lion OF ships" George ~ Strcakcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
OBITUARY..
ePHRAIM S. FORCE.

Greenwich, Conn, March ll.--Ephraim
S. Force, probably the oldest member OF
Manhattan Lodge. No 81, r. and A. NJ,
OF New York, died at the residence OF his
son, Charles T. Force, OH Milbank ave-
nue., this morning, aged ninety-two years.
Mr. Force also was one OF the Oldest
members of the old Volunteer Fire De-
partment Of New York CITY, having been
O member of Live Oak Company No. A.
He was a great-uncle of Mrs Madeleine
Force Astor. He formerly was the head
OF firm of builders, which erected many
homes and business blocks in Brooklyn
and New York.
Ephraim S Force was born in New
York January 8. lS22. He was educated
in the public schools OF New York. lie
entered the building business in lSiS in
New York and Brooklyn Later his oldest
son. Charles f. Force. entered the bust
ness with his father under the name of
Ephraim s. Force q, Son. The firm was
very successful and the elder partner re-
tired in 1852. Mr.. Force married, in 1884
Miss Sarah J. Whitehead, of New York,
who on her maternal side was = cousin
of General Sherman. The widow, who is
i'm her ninetieth year, survives. There
were six children, Of whom four are liv-
ing They are Mrs. Caroline f. Hosg,
now in Florida; Charles Il. Force, Of
Greenwich; Mrs. Emma Montgomery, of
Portland, Ore, and Walter s. Force, of
Brooklyn. lnterment will be in Green
wood Cemetery. and the services will be
r. and A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
MUSIC BY AFRICAN
COMPOSERS AND SINGERS
An Admirable Concert for the
Benefit of School Settlement
Given in Carnegie Hall

concert for the benefit Of the School
Settlement of the Colored People Of tho
city was given in Carnegie Hall last
night. Why the title should have been
given TO the concert cannot be explained.
There was something creditable in every
part OF the programme, and also some
thing more than admirable in the pro-
gramme. First and most excellent was
the orchestra, which was not the plecktra
band OF yesteryear, but an excellent
band OF the ordinary kind. II was a
symphony band, though II was not al
ways called on to play symphonic music.
In fact, we were glad that It was not
called on to play such music The even
ing was devoted to Afro-American
music. The orchestra on hand was COM
posed of black men-of men who had
played for dances at the hotels until l
a. m. on the night before and we're ex-
pecting to begin 10 play for dancing as
soon as last nights concert was over
Besides the orchestra, the organization
or which for an artistic purpose much
credit was due 20 Mr.. Europe, there was
smaller but better chorus than at the
concert OF last season and a much more
ambitious list OF pieces As a matter Of
fact 1t was too ambitious Two-thirds
would have been quite enough, and yet
more was given than was called for by
the house bill. There was an opening
march by Mr.. James Reese Europe and
spirituals sung by the chorus arranged by
Mr. Burleigh, who also sang some of his
solo arrangements, and sang them with
fine musical taste. There was a novel
feature I'm fantasia quite a new thing
of its kind)> on negro airs, by Messrs.
Felix Weir and Leonard letter; Mr.. Bur
leigh sang some OF the songs which he
has recently arranged There was an
other arrangement OF Steal Away"
made by Coleridge Taylor which seemed
too much sophisticated to retain its orig
NAL beauty There were also song By
Rosamond Johnson. sung by Mrs. John
son herself. and extremely clever music
by w. NJ. Cook and other colored COM
posers. H. T.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
SAMUEL SWAN YARDlEY.

East Orange, n. J.. March l.-Samuel
Swan lardley died from heart disease at
his home here early to-day. He was
forty years old ana a native of East
Orange. lie was the son OF Charles b.
Yardley, Of this city. Upon the organ
ization of the Paint and Powder Club. ten
years ago he became one Of its charter
members, and had since taken promi-
nent part in its annual theatricals. For
the last two years he had been a vestry-
man in Christ Episcopal Church. He was
wholesale dealer in gold and silver in
Newark. His mother is regent OF tho
New Jersey Society. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Mr. YardIey leaves
wife and one son. The funeral will be
held at his residence, No. 10 Washington
Terrace. tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Furniture Attracts Bidders.

At the sixth session Of tho La Place
sale al the FIfth Avenue Auction Roomt
Yesterday the highest price, $780, was PAID
by j. Schwab for an Empire dra"ins
room suite Of solid mahogany. mounted
In brouzo and orDamentod with winged
lions. sphinx and claw feet.
!. FISHER gave 800 ior Louis XIV rose
wood and mahogany table. ornarnenten
with caryatides IN heavy gilt bronze FOR
an Empire clock, set IN porphyry ana
oruoln. ornalnented with figure oil
Apollo. !. A. Benson paid $40. The total
NJ tho session was p,2IG 30 and Of the sale
20 date S2J.3iS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
Masked Ball to Aid Women.

In support Of charity for women
maintained at No. 80 Washington Square
West, bal masque will be held at the
Waldorf on March IS. Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, Mrs. Henry CLOVIS, Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney Mrs. James Il. Eustis
and Mrs Charles Oelrichs will be patron.
esses. The affair is 10 be called a
'Masque OF Magnincence." Among the
men who will take part in it arc Moncuro
Robinson, Lloyd Warren. T. Ingraham.
Oliver Hartman, Forbes Morgan, Henry
W. Miller. jr.. Richard Peters and Sey-
more Cromwell. Tickets are for sale by
Miss Sylvia Wilder at the Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
TWO ART DOGS FETCH $34O
Bennington Flint Enamel Ware
Brings Top Price at Hill Sale.

At the third and last afternoon session
Of the sale Of the Hill collection at the
American Art Galleries yesterday PAIR
OF dogs OF the Bennington mint enamei
waro brought the top price $40 paid by
S H. Lowndes. r. +. Crowley VINO
bought in all fifty pieces, gave slso Tor a
Whieldon oval platter. made In the lat
ter half Of the nineteenth century re
also gave so for a Chinese pewter temple
set consisting Of central censor sur
mounted by a dragon, and four side
candlesticks. 80 for pair OF octasoha'
Sheffield cake or fruit baskets. ana S'@ "
for A twelve sided Bennington bowl
Captain j. r. Delamar's principal pur-
chase. for which he gave 500. was tor-
,oise shell snunbox, inclosing a tiny pro
with iridesccnt plumagc. which when a
spring Is touched appears from the Top
and sings. The total OF the session WE
1880 and Of the entire sale fl5.2fG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
BOlDT PALM BEACH HOST
Will Celebrate Anniversary OF
Waldorf Astoria Saturday.
10y Telegraph to Tho Tribune ]

Palm Beach. Fla. March ll-Georse c.
Boldt, of New York. will be the guest OF
honor at a dinner party tomorrow even
ing to he given by Mr. and Mrs Jean ".
T.. Saint Cyr The guests Will include
John {. Sinclair. Colonel Hester, Major
and Mrs. e. Gray Pendleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Shepard. Robert Swemm, Mrs.
John West Horner and Mrs. Kate Corn
wall Husband On Saturday evening Mr..
Boldt will entertain the same party at the
Beach club I'm celebration OF the twenty
first anniversary OF the opening of the
Waldorf Astoria.
James r. Bell. OF Minneapolis. enter
tanned n party of twelve at luncheon on
the llousoboat this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Duncan gave a
sailing party tonight followed by a din
ner az the Household
Among those entertaining dinner par
ties at the Beach Club tonight were Mr..
and Mrs Henry Disston, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Simons. James Hyde and Mrs.
Alfred Bradleyton.
Major and Mrs l.. Gray Pendleton, of
Philadelphia. will close their villa here
and go 20 Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 4. Parmalee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman Randolph, Of New
York, arrived at the Breakers to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy a. Rockefeller and
Mr.. and James Stillman arrived here yes
terday in private car. They are at the
Poinciana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12

born in Bayside on August q. iAl, on
the Bell farm. that had been in the pos
session Of his family for several genera
tons. He devoted most OF his time TO
farming. He was a member OF the soci-
ETY. Of Friends. and forty-five years ago
married Miss Melissa Chambers. Of Avon
dale, Penn. He was a Republican, and
took an interest in civic affairs. and was
charter member Of the Bayside volun-
teer Fire Department lie leaves a wife.
four sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
LEFT ABOUT $5O,000,000
G. w. Vanderbilt's Will Is TO
Be Filed To- day.

The will of George w Vanderbilt, who
died on Friday i'm Washington, VIII De
filed in the Surrogates' Court for probate
to-day It is believed that the will dis
poses Of an estate valued at about Soo'-
900. Henry e. Anderson will file the
instrument for the executors.
Most OF the wills made by members OF
the Vanderbilt family were drawn by the
testators themselves. 1t is understood
that the will OF George W. Vanderbilt is
also O Photographic document Dut was
submitted to his attorney for necessary
revision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
WEST-BIRNIE.

lbs telegraph 20 The Tribune
Portland Ne. March 11.-Nernon +.
Hta, yice-commOdorc OF the Portland
'seh, Club and a member OF the Corlnth-
- Yacht Club. Was married this after
~ 70 Miss Charlotte BRINE, OF Port
@'A The bridegroom's gift 70 tho bride
1900 diamond necklace.
~. West vas graduated from Phillips
~
~ became prominent as an amateur
H1insn In Long Island Sound waters
-'ss4rs ago. when his yacht, the Say
ara Sas one of the chief contestants in
Ns&ss i races ~ the Larchmont
eR Cub. BE slso won the I00-rnile
"'''hlsn Yacht cub race or the Mac
'"hnsetts cos,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
HARLEY e. HAMilL.

TOY IeIVssdpW 70 ! he ITIUuHt
Rochester, March ll.-Harley T.. Hamill.
Sheriff OF Monroe County, died this even
ing at the Homeopathic Hospital here,
following an operation for appendicitis
lie was supervisor from the town OF
Clarkson for several years and chairman
OF the board for two years previous to
his election as Sheriff. by Republicans. in
1911. Should Governor Glynn appoint a
Democrat to fiji the unexpired term, the
incumbent will be the first Democratic
Sheriff in Monroe County for thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
ROBERT !. BROWN.

Robert I. Brown, one OF the pioneer
real estate operators in The Bronx. died
at his home, No. 10 North 10th street.
Mount Vernon. yesterday. lie was born
in Philadelphia in November. lS2i
In 1867 Mr.. Brown entered tho real
estate business IN the old town of Nor
risania. He saw The Bronx develop until
1896. when he retired. turning the business
over TO his two sons He was member
OF the Old Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal Church In The Bronx for many years.
He leaves n wife. two sons and one
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

PATRICK KERAN died yesterday at
his home. No. $50 Communipaw avenue.
Jersey City. from pneumonia.
FRANCIS HENRY JUDD. siXty-nine
years old. died Tuesday night at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs. 3. A. Moore,
No. iS3 Madison avenue. Flushing. Long
Island. He leaves a wife.
JOHN B. BRBNNER. fifty years did
and connected with Tammsny Hall for
twenty-five years, died on Tuesday night
at his home in Sixth avenue. Whtestone,
Long Island.