davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

Roscoe Wilson made a business
trip 10 Farwell Monday returning on
hast "Wednesday morning
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

H. b Murray. candidate for repre-
sentative. and editor OF the Post city
Post, vas here Saturday for a short
visit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

Mrs. l. y. TitwJkih and baby are
visiting Mrs Tidworths parents at
Trent this week. leaving on the AZ
sernoon train for that point.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

~ Rathn and Frank lrty. OF Rod
gers. were here the latter part of
last week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

orange Ju6,b S<Sow drink is OK.
Manhattan PHfor. only (42-lD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-23

Guaranteed wssrEyer Hoslsry For
Men And Women--Lsdles' sps.
cisi OFFER

For Limited Time Only
Sir pairs Of our finest yc value Ia
dies s'ssranteed hose. In blaoh or tan
colors. with writtsn gthrantee. for
siDc and -snSps ~ POSTAGE
spj tIsi OFFER r. Men
For a Zprev timqkonly. six paty
OF our fnest b5c I'm 01rsns)t0~
Hose. kith WHEN kuarAntsf and a
pair Of oS5 own In's R&s~,
disc qfftsra /ur/ous qIlsr. and ~
stamps Sx>s6siake.
You know M " no; they stood
the test when otikrs failed. They
gave real Fo4T COMFORT. They
have no seag 10 rip. They sever
become Ioos9 and baggy. as the
shape is kntin. not pressed in. They
are ousrsnje Fed for fneness. for style.
for superjNity of material and work
manship.~ absolutely stainless and TO Z
wear six months without holes, or
new pair free.
Don't delay. send IN your order be-
fore offer expires. Give correct size.
wEAR-EvER HOSIERY COMPANY,
Dayton. Ohio
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
WILL TAKE over COTTON BELT co.
Cuthbert and Dawson Parties Have
Applied For a Charter.

The application of certain petit
TONERS as the Southern Telephone
Co. will mean much for Cuthbert.
The Leader learns that Mr.. F. H.
Davis, formerly in charge of the tele-
phone business here, is to be one of
the principal stockholders and will
be at the active head of the new cor
poration.
1t is the purpose of the new cor
poration to take over the properties
of the Cotton Belt Telephone and
Telegraph Co., which has recently
gone through the bankrupt court,
and purchased by the petitioners for
charter. The new management pur-
poses putting their several local ex-
changes, long distance and toll lines
in good shape, and give the patrons
the very best service.-Cuthbert
Leader.
Among the petitioners for the char
ter are ]. r. Mercer and H. A. Wiki
inson of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
EIGHT ARE FINED $50, 100000 EACH
Charged With Having Obtained More
Than 81, 100000 in Fees From
Creditors of Bankrupts.


CHICAGO.-Convicted with seven
others of having used the mails to
defraud in the operation of the Barr
and Widen Mercantile Agency Abram
H. Freeman, Chicago, and Feeder
lex L. Wender, st. Louis, today were
sentenced to eight years imprison-
ment each and fined $4,000 each in
the federal court.
Among the other defendants anc
the penalties imposed were: Joseph
T. Stevens, Kansas City; Jos. B. Fin
kleman, Kansas City, and Robert B.
Pender, each three years and a fine
of $4,000. The government charged
that more than $1,O0O,OOO was OBJ
tanned by convincing creditors of
bankrupts their accounts would be
collected by the agency from "con-
cealed assets" of the bankrupts. The
government commended that after re-
ceiving fees from many states for
collecting such accounts the agency
made no effort to serve it's clients.
The defendants were admitted to
bail pending action on their appeal
to the United States court of appeals.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21

first elements of manhood, initiative;
moreover, he was young, the courage
OF the mOuntaineer was in his veins,
and he loved the child. Aiming him
self with two revolvers he set out on
foot to overtake the bandits. All
at night and next day the boy sped
his way, until his feet were Bills
4 Without sustenance he was
paA through an uninhabited
coun
The ug of the second night
and the consequential loss of the
way forced the pursuer to pause to
await the rising of the moon to pur-
sue his mission. Suddenly, while ly-
ing under a tree, he placed his ear
to the ground and heard sounds of
horses feet beating on the rocks.
He listened breathlessly and found
that they we're coming his way. Pres
emily he heard voices. Brown knew
the bandits; he recognized their
voices. Evidently the villains were
backtracking. Brown hid behind a
tree.
AS they came opposite him he
sprang out, his two revolvers glitter
ing in the moonlight, and command
ed them to throw up their hands.
Each bandit had a Winchester under
his stirrup, but each knew Brown
and realized the result of resistance.
Forcing his prisoner to leave the
horses Brown placed the girl astride
one of the animals, mounted the 9TH
err himself and drove the two out
laws ahead of him to the nearest
telegraph station, % miles, from
which he telegraphed the sheriff's Of
fee.
Charles Brown had nearly forgot
ten the act, when one day recently
he received notice from a firm of
lawyers in Tennessee informing him
that his old employer, who had
grown to be a multi-millionaire, had
died and left him an allowance of
500 a week for life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
FROM DANCE TO MATRIMONIAL ALTAR
John Roddenbery and Miss Hurst
Principals in a Romantic Mar
riage at Albany.

THOMASVILLE.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Roddenbery have arrived in
brownsville from Albany, where they
were married Saturday night.
The bride was Miss Mary earle
Hurst, popular Albany girl, and
the groom is the Oldest son of the
late Congressman S. A. Roddenbery
of this city.
The young people attended
dance at the Country Club at Albany
Saturday night and decided before it
was over that they would be mar
ried. They accordingly went into
Albany, accompanied by few
friends, and the marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. A. Cornell,
of the Albany Episcopal church
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
HUERTA GOES LEISURLY
OLD WARRIOR PUTS OFF HIS
DEPARTURE FORM MEXICO.
He Is Unwilling to Leave ANY Funds
Behind. OrOZcO to Lead Rebel
lion Against New Government.

He Is Unwilling to Leave ANY Funds
Behind. OrOZcO to Lead Rebel
lion Against New Government.
| PUERTO, Observation-Disclosures
to leave behind him any friends who
want to accompany him into exile
and failure to select vessel to carry
them beyond the reach of the consti-
tutionalists has resulted in the post
ponement by General Huerta of his
departure.
With contemptuous disregard for
his enemies Huerta shrugged his
shoulders at the difficulties which
will force them to remain in the
country longer, but most of the mem
bers of the party showed much dis
appointment because they could not
get out before tomorrow.
Discusses Mexican Conditions.
General Huerta chatted freely with
Captain Kohler regarding Mexico.
He said the time would come, he
hoped, when Mexico would hold its
place among the other nations and
be entitled to the respect of all.
'Tt is civilization my country
needs,' he said, that is a matter
of schools. We are getting them
and we must have more. Civilization
and education are largely the same
thing and Mexico is woefully lack
ing in education
Captain Fenshaw of the Bristol
paid his respects to the ex-president
in the morning as also did the COM
mander of the Dresden. Until late
in the day General Huerta had not
called upon or seen his wife or the
other members of his family.
General Pascual Orozco. supported
by most of those men who were With
him in the revolution against Ma
dero in 1912, will lead the first or
ganized rebellion against the new
government. Orozco, it is reported,
has planned to mobilize such forces
as are available in and about Aguas
Calientes, move to Querataro, and
there begin operations. He counts
on the assistance of Gen. Caravao,
Gen. Argumedo and Gen. Rojas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
HERO IS REWARDED
.rscrrFD KIDNAPPED GIRL HsN
BANDITS WHEN A BOY. y
o,.rras Brown, Oklahoma Farmer.
ro,r Receives Income of 500 a
UAek. Had Forgotten Act.

LLpPk. f1NN LOA SSOCONA AASSs
- income of 500 a week is now
=. oood fortune of Charles Brown, a
liner of Bryan county, Oklahoma,
Saoouse he saved the life of child
~ vears ago and the father did not
...co+ the heroic act. 1t is an alb
Thing story of perilous pursuit of
s.rdits who had kidnapped the child
! on attempt to extort ransom from
the father.
Charlie Brown, a mere boy 16
7aars ago, was working for lumber
company in Tennessee. The pet of
Tho camp was the little daughter of
.b0 mill owner, fair and winsome
child. Great was the excitement and
roge one day when it was discovered
that two bandits had kidnapped the
child and hurried away with her to-
uards the Cumberland mountains.
The father Immediately informed the
sheriff. who organized posse, seized
every horse and mule in the vicinity
and fastened in pursuit Of the vii
ains,
Left behind because he was con-
sdered too young to be of service
Charlie Brown bore his keen disap-
imminent as best he might. After
the posse had been gone too long
IN he Oyertaken in time Brown made
a discovery that almost stopped the
heating in his chivalrous heart. A
stranger came along and stopped to
chat a moment. When told of the
outrage he explained having met the
bandits and their frightened victim
as he came walking from the mount
aims. Eagerly questioned as to the
place his answers disclosed to the
Mortified boy that the posse had TAX
en- the wrong direction and were fol-
lowing a trail that led them away
from the men they sought to capture.
The stranger passed on his way, and
Just why he did not go with the boy
in purusit of the outlaws is not ex-
planned.
In his makeup the boy had the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21

ATLANTA.-As an indication that
no man has an inviolable hold on an
elective Office Walker county has just
shown a striking example.
Bob Dickerson had been clerk of
the court there forty-eight years.
Every man, woman and child in
Walker county knew him, and he
knew them. His name was pretty
we'll known an over North Georgia.
Up that way they had a saying
when talking about the improbable
ty of defeating any man might as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
GEORGIA GETS Her FIRST new BALE
Marketed at DonaIsOnville Thursday.
Americas Got Bale Saturday.

Donalsonville, Decatur county,
claimed the honor on Thursday of
ginning Georgia's first cotton bale
this kear. 1t was grown by J. f.
Moose, weighed 314 pounds and was
sent to Savannah and auctioned at
IS cents a pound. Seed from the
bale brought so cents bushel at the
Donalsonville oil mill.
Sumter county's first bale of the
new cotton crop was marketed in
Americas Saturday morning. 1t was
produced by Alex A. Forrest, who
during many years has marketed the
first bale there. 1t weighed 40C
pounds. This bale is 10 days ahead
of Sumter's first bale last season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
THIS MAN LOSES PUBLIC JOB
AFTER SERVING FOR 48 YEARS

well talk about beating Bob DECKER
SON."
But Dickerson's downfall came in
his twenty-fifth race. And odd, above
all else, he was defeated by novice
in the game of politics, young
man named Clemmons, just out of
school. And he made thorough
job of it, defeating the veteran by a
whaling majority.
They won't stop talking about the
downing of Bob Dickerson in that
section for ten years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
MRS. MDONALD's LIBERALITY.
Will Pay Third of Cost of Improving
Cuthbert Methodist Church.

A Cuthbert dispatch says the Meth
odist church there will undergo ex-
tensive changes and repairs. Officers
of the church have already planned
TO begin work, under the direction OF
the pastor, Rev. N. w. Williams. Sew
eral thousand dollars will be expend-
ed. and the work is made possiDle
through the Iiberality and generosity
of Mrs. ]. ]. Mcdonald, of that city,
who has agreed to pay as much as
one-third of whatever the cost might
be. Mrs. Mcdonald has several times
made large and liberal contributions
to her church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
CREAM AND CAKE FOR CONvICTs
The Gang in Effngham County Have
Lawn Party.

A Guyton, Ca, dispatch says; Ell
6ngbam's convicts were treated to a
feast Yesterday, when Mrs. William
FAR and Mrs. Oscar Creech treated
The members of the gang to ice cream
and cake on the lawn in front OF the
home of J. T. Wells. The camp Is
near the Wells home and the gang
is at work on the public road between
Guyton and Pineora.
In grateful recognition of the feast
served by the ladies the conVicts sang
songs. solos and quarettes, and gave
exhibition of buck and wing dane
ing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE MELON

A whole dollar for one watermelon
seems a big price now when fine ones
can be bought for ten cents or nick
ell, but ]. D. Goldberg, of Meigs, was
fortunate enough to sell one for that
amount few days ago. The melon
weighed sixty-six pounds. 1t was
sold to parties from Columbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
HIGHEST PRICES IN JULY.
Cattle on HoOf Worth $40 Per 100
Pounds: Hogs 50.

Cattle prices at the Union Stock
Yards in Chicago reached a record
point last week when beeVes solo
for $40 a hundred pounds.
This was the largest price ever
paid there in July, and was toI
point for the year. Hogs touch ~
the highest level In months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
Cooner WIN speak at shelIman.

The Cuthbert Leader announces
that Hon. John r. Cooper, of Macon,
will speak at Shellman July oath.
A barbecue will be given by Wood
men of the World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
STARTS WAR ON BOIL wEEvIL.
Central Railroad Begins Active Cam
paign in Alabama.

The Central of Georgia railroad
has begun an active campaign in
Barbour county, Alabama, and Quit
man county, Georgia, to awaken the
farmers to the danger of the boil
weevil, which is expected to reach
that section next year.
Travelling agents for the Central's
department of agriculture are inter
viewing farmers on the question and
distributing literature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
THEY DO THIS ELSEWHERE, TOO
Fair Bathers Wear Half Hose and
Attract Big Crowds On Beach.

When half a dozen young, shapely
and pretty girls demonstrated the
sock fad for bathing suits at Long
Beach, N. Y, matrons gasped, other
girls glared and men stared, for the
socks were short, revealing shapely
white knees. The half hose were
held in place by rubber carriers. The
daring bathers even went to the un-
necessary trouble of pinning small
punches of flowers to the top of the
socks. A large crowd watched them,
not so much for the way they swan
as for the display of white skin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
Not Charted Accurately.

| The seven seas have never been
accurately charted because, says Mr..
Stackhouse, being everybody's bus
mess it was nobody's business to
do it." Even the North Atlantic has
it's doubtful islands and sunken
rocks. Four different mariners, pre-
vious to the Titanic disaster, reported
seeing rocks near the point where the
ship went down, and this is one of
the first things to be investigated by
the Discovery. Polynesia, Melanesia
and coral distractions and the Pan
anna canal will open new routes
through these dangerous seas. The
South American and African coasts
have their doubtful rocks. Mr.. Stack
house considers it just as important
to find out that a menace does not
exist as that it does.
The new sea charting expedition is
financed by public contributions. It's
fifteen officers and scientists have
given their work for the next six
years gratis. The only expenses be-
sides the equipment are those incl
dentals to running the ship and the
pay of the crew of nineteen men. The
foremost photographer of Great Brit
ain, Capt. J. A. Ruper-Jones, will
have charge of the soundings, and
Lieut.. Humphreys will do the survey
ing. Various other kinds of scientific
work are planned, including observa-
tions as to the magnetic pole.
Existing charts disclose facts which
have a disturbing influence on traffic,
such as the presence of shallow sur
roundings in areas of deep water.
Such places will be carefully search
ed for submerged rocks. All corners
of the world will be visited and stud
led by the expedition.
The Discovery is wooden ship
with steam auxiliary, especially de-
signed to work in icy waters and she
will carry the latest sounding ma
chinery. While the voyage is planned
to last six years the officers and crew
are signed up for seven in event of
delays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
SAYS PANAMA CANAL WILL
BE OPENED BY JULY 81
Now Thought Ships Can Go Through
BY End of the Month.

THU NN11 4HHNY'HV6Hs
NEW YORK.-The Panama canal
will not be ready for commercial traf-
fic before July 81, according to Fred
erick Alcock, general manager of the
Pacific Steam Navigation Company,
who returned yesterday from Colon.
From what Governor Cocktails
told me- said Mr.. Alcock, II think
he will soon inform the government
that the big waterway will not be
ready for big ships before the end of
this month"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
SIX YEARS SEA VOYAGE
EXPEDITION TO EXPLORE FOR
BENEFIT MERCHANT MARINE.
Will Hunt and Chart Islands, Reef
and Banks OF Doubtful Location
In All of the Seas.

LONDON.-Six years at sea and a
voyage of 1000 miles to hunt and
chart islands, reefs and banks of
doubtful location is what the British
Antarctic and oceanographical expe-
dition now proposes to do for the
benefit of the worlds merchant ma
rine. Originally Sir Ernest Shackle-
ton and J. Foster Stackhouse intend
ed only to survey and chart the coast
of the Antarctic continent, looking
for such menaces to shipping as
might lie on their voyage down and
back. But the charts disclose so
many points marked D., P. D. and E..
Doubtful, position doubtful and
existence doubtful-that the eXplor-
ers have added two and half years
to their projected voyage, which
starts next December in the Discov-
cry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
F. ]. KIHM, DEVELOPER
OF TELEGRAPHY, DEAD
First to Use the Typewriter in
Taking News Matter From
the Wires.

Frank J kim. who was reporter,
telegrapher and telegraph editor on tho
stan Of the Brooklyn Fdgle for years,
died yesterday IN Long Island City. He
was born In New York city In 1866 At
fourteen years he learned telegraphy and
developed unusual speed as an operator
In 1892 nc won the worlds championship
and received John w Mackay's medal
He was the first operator TO use type
writer In receiving messages lie was one
of the first operators employed when the
old United Press was organized and de-
veloped a plan of taking late telegraph
matter direct from ticker and setting Il
up on linotype. lie invented a tele-
graph instrument so small that Il could be
enclosed In a watch case and which could
be attached TO the ear OF an operator.
AS reporter in 1893, during the
cholera scare In New York. when Gov
Flower had all ships guaranteed at Fire
Island he hired n sail boat made a trip
to the island. obtained the news to be
had there and then telcgraphcd Il 70 his
newspaper. Funeral services Will be sun
| day afternoon at the home OF his brother,
24l cambridge street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
SAYS NINE. NORDICA
MADE $4,000 A YEAR
Late Diva'S Secretary TeStifics
She Earned This for Past
Eighteen Years.

Testimony as 70 the earnings OF the
late Nine Lillian Nordlca was given In
the Surrogatc's court yesterday ny Ernest
Romayne Simmons. for many years her
secretary. accompanied and personal repre-
sentative lie was examined in the pro-
ceedings brought by Leslie J. Tompklns,
temporary administrator. TO find assets
Of her estate which are alleged to be
withheld
Mr. Simmons said her average earnings
were about $685. 900 year for the eighteen
years he WAS with her. when asked "
Nine Nordica lived extravagautly the
witness said:
"Not for a woman OF her position and
income
Mr. simmons said that in June. 1918, ne
left with Nine. Nordca and her company
for the Australian trip. which proved 20
be her last. At that time the singer had
bank account with the Lincoln Trust
Company and George w Young 4 Co. and
kept some Of her jewels in safe deposit
box at the Hartman National Bank He
denied that he had access to this box
after Nine. Nordica's death
lie said that while he had charge OF
the singers personal expenditures and
made out the checks she signed, he could
give no idea OF her bank balance Mt any
time because she kept track OF the ac'
count personally and drew man: checks
he never saw. lie said he always de-
stroyed the cancelled checks when they
were returned and failed to make stub
entries because Mime Nordica was &C
customed 20 give financial aid 10 many
persons and she didn't care to have rec
ord OF her gifts on the stubs.
Mr. Simmons said that the sale OF Ger
tain mining securities of Nine. NOrdica
I'm 1909 yielded about $4,000 He had
claim for nearly $1,000 against the
estate, he said.
Charles Blum, employed In the Cur de
partment 81 a New York store. said that
Nine Nordica mad about $4,000 worth OF
furs stored there and that in Septemb'i
her husband, George w. Young, had N,
furs shipped to the Newark branch OF
/ the store. They now form part of th'
! New Jersey assets Of the estate which ar,
| in the control OF Mr.. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
FOUR MORE OCTOBER
WEDDINGS TO-DAY
Wis, Watson Will Be Married to
+. T. Frclinghuysen at
ISlip, L. I.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR GUESTS

T,- ~, ding " Miss Mai Duncan Wat
..u.lt,r ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
s....... 81, Frederick T. Frelnghuysen
.. b. celebrated at noon to-day in st.
~ ~ church. Islp. L. I. 4 special
...r a.I leave the Pennsylvania station
t- quests from this city at 10 80 \. NJ.
,4e- ,nr ceremony here will be a large
......r no Meadow Farm. the country
..... ~ The brides parents in East Isllp.
tr-s porothea Mason Kcasbey, daugh-
t.-.s Nr md Mrs. Rowland +. Keasbey.
., ha married to Alexander Hay Lch-
...- SIN oC Mrs Charles Guthrie, In the
r.au.. Chapel in New London. Conn,
rs .r,rroau The ceremony will be
r..f rr,d by the Rev. Or. Charles G.
rI.u-r-ou. rector Of the Church of the
Tr,r.a.u-uiou this city. Afterward
mere aNl Doe q reception al Saybrook
rlrm. tac country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
EpeHpy.
Tho wedding u Ms Helen Brandon,
t.ae..er ot Mr.. and Mrs William j.
p.lrlla. 90 David Dudley Field Yard of
p.tm S. " VIII take place at noon
today lt the Hotel lIargrave.
81 Alice jay Little. daughter Of Mrs
Margaret a. Little. viii be married this
,,ertrg 20 Saburo Earusu, japanese Con-
srl .. chicago. A. the home Of her mother,
500 West 1891 street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-03
DIED.

CROKER.-On sunday September a. '0iI
Elizabeth r, wife Of Richard croker.
Funeral services at the church Of 81 Ig-
nutius Loyola, FiFhty-fourth street and
Park avenue, Monday morning, october
r. AZ 10 o'clock
LYNCH October /. Catherine NJ. widow o.
the late Or r. J lynch.
Funeral October 3, 1874, from ner lats
residence, 60 West Sinety-second stresS
thence to ST Gregorys Church, West
NIneueth street solemn requiem mass
viii be celebrated at 10 A. NJ. In
terment CalvS-"
MoFFAT.-- At washingtonville. y. Y, TUGS
day. September 29 Hector Mohat. in his
eightieth year.
Funeral services al Presbyterian Church
saturday. r. NJ
CHEKMERHORN.-
ST. Nicholas Society Of the city OF New
York once Of the Secretary, 1925 Broad
way. New York
The members q the Society are requested
TO attend the funeral services Of tho
late Mr.. Charles A schermerhorn, Presi-
dent Of the Society during 1910 and 1914.
at Trinity Chapel West 25th street New
York city on Monday. October 9Th, l9lA
CHARLES IsHAM President.
CLARENCE STORM Secretary.
sEAMAN.--On Friday. October . az his
late residence il9 Central avenue.
Tompkinsvllc Staten Island, Rllopp
Seaman. In his 4eyeuiy-ciEhth year.
Funeral private, 1