davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-27
HAzgLEr HAS A sEARsKIN.

Shipping license was issued yester- day to Geo. c. Hazelet, cordova, for one brown bear skin which he is sending to Seattle for mounting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-27
]. ]. KENNEDY IS
 HAYNES POSTMASTER

Judge J. J. Kennedy was appointed postmaster at Haines. Alaska. last week. Judge Kennedy is United States court commissioner at Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-27

J. H. Plant, representing the Mills Novelty company of Chicago, return ed yesterday from Valdez. In the Valdez fire Mir. Plant lost his store, and stock of jewelry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-27

YOU HAVE tried the rest, now try the best For French dry cleaning, steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing Capital Dye Works, phone 177 19.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-27
s < < < < s-* < |. I. :. I. i. 1. i. /. THANE AUTo-eTAeE SCHEDULE. .

2 f' v 't' v f' F F 'F ' H' 'F 's' 1' f' !. Car stars from Goldstein's, 1. Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. F Private Car for Hire any Hour 1. at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single o. Night Phone. 105.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-27

rhe EmpIre has most readers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec, 8o--Opening AL
around Improvement was shown by
the market in today's early dealings,
t.yerri ghts developments conducting to
that condition. U. S. Steel and tile oil
sI ares were in especial demand while
various war shares were higher. Steel
ore,. ed With 1000 shares at 8 z 3-S to
s. S-4s gain of 5-8. while Mexican
Petroleum, Texas Company and Cali
fornia Petroleuna common and prefer
red scored gainst ranging from 1 to
POINTS. ST. Paul, Canadian Pacific and
J1ries rose I to points and coppers
also rejected further inquiry.
NoonAMexican Petroleum was the
feature of the first hour. with sales on
the rise of Az points to the new re-
cord of / II Is, Of almost double those
Of Steel Erie issues led the rails and
st. Pa11's advance to SO placed that
stock within a fraction of it's highest
of the year. New York. Airbrake fea-
tured the war group, advancing four
to 141 and express company issues re-
sponded further to increased earn
ings, Wells-Fargo rising five to 14O.
Prices shaded generally in the second
hour, when trading diminished Wis
bly,. Anglo French hves changed
hands at 80 Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
Postpone Trial Of
Parricide Because
New Facts Are Found

Danbury. Dec. 3o.Proseeuting At
torney Norman q. Beers. in the city
court today, asked for another con-
tinuance in the case of Alexander
Bochnia, the 17-year-old youth being
held for the shooting OF his stepfather,
John Bochnia, on the evening of Dec
20. Attorney Beers informed the
court new information concerning the
case came to his attention last even
ing and that he wished time to inves-
tigate this new phase
What the information was the at
torney would not make public. Martin
Ovsfck and wife, brotherlin-law and
sister Of John, Bochnia, We're in the
court room today and had = long con-
ference with the prosecuting attorney
They came here from Fail River, Mass
It is thought that their arrival here
may besin connection with the new de-
velopment. The hearing was continued
until Tuesday. Jan. f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
Germans Overhau1ing
Cemetery of Soldiers
Who Died As Years Ago


BazeiIles, France. Dee. 29--In this
little village which, in 1871, furnish
ed inspiration for the famous paint
ing, 1.-THE Last Cartridge, the Ger
mans have taken up 'tpeace-tinne Ia
bors
They found. greatly to their sur
prise that the bones of the dead Ger
man and French soldiers of years
ago still lay, unburied, in a vault in
the local cemetery. which was in con-
sequence a veritabIe catacornb. The
most the French had done was to sepz.
arate the French from the German
skeletons.
The Germans began overhauIing the
cemetery at once, striving first of all
to weed out from the confusion of
bones such as were not human, The
skeletons of former soldiers were then
divided into groups, and buried on the
left hand side Of the central cemetery
building. Fitting, and Imposing monu-
nents then were erected above the
tardy graves, which today only serve
to heighten the contrast between the
eventual fate of the German and
French soldiers of 1 $40 and 1871. The
French skeletons lie in confusion ex-
act1y opposite the German to1nbstones.
About fifty of them have been thrown
together in each division or conpart-
ment of the catacombs, andaTaixed with
them are plainly discernible bones Of
anin1aIs-for the most part horses
who persisted as did their riders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
NEED rs MORE
TEACHERS HERE
RAVENS ASSERTS
C Commissioners Hurley and Os-
born Vigorously Oppose
Bonding Scheme.

President Ravens told the members
of the board of education last night
that at least rs new teachers must be
appointed in the coming year in order
to care for the increase in pupils in
the public schools.
Commissioners Hurley and Osborn
of the board of education vigorously
opposed the proposition to bond for
$500, GOO for public schools. They were
of the opinion that the old system of
taxing one mill or more if necessary,
should be followed odt. Other MEM
bers of the board favored the bond
ing, however
suppose the people refuse to vote
the bonds, said Commissioner Hur-
ley. what shall we 10 then2''
Commissioner Osborn was of the
opinion that with every department in
the city asking for a great increase in
its budget the board was likely to be
curtailed and that payment for schools
by direct taxation was the better
plan.
The board this year asks for bud
getS of sos, 30V, an increase over last
year of 1851, 949, and in addition bond
issue Of 100000 with which to build
new schools during the next two
Superintendent S1awson said $3.50, 600
was needed to take care of additions
to Prospect Waltersville, Maplewood,
Hill and wayne street schools where
many pupils are now on half time.
Before the report. Of the finance
committee which contained the budget
was adopted there was discussion
over the item of 81, 900 for insurance
Heretofore the schools have been in
sured on a Blanket policy for 20 or 25
per cent of the actual value OF the
buildings. Commissioners Chauenger
favored setting aside a sum each year.
Other members favored obtaining q
better rate from the board Of fire I'M
derwriters Isl
The reQuisition went to the city
,anditor today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
Edwin Hall Dies
In Capital Hospital


Overcome by the inf1rmitfes of old
age, Edwin. HALL aged 80: father of
Dog Warden George Hall. of this city,
died in the genea1 hospital in Hart
ford last night, Grouped at his bed
side were his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Dawes, of Hartford. with whom he
spent his declining days; and his two
sons, george Hall of .982 Seaview av-
enue and Charles w. Hall Of 1876
Pembroke street.
The deceased was said to have been
the inventor of a device for fixing co1ors
in ribbons but this is denied by local
members of the family He was a
resident Of this city for many years
until last spring when he moved to
Hartford, where he has since resided
with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Dawes.
Dog Warden Ha1 left for Hartford
yesterday morning and today is COM
plotting funeral arrangements. Tt is
believed that the body will be- taken
to this city and the funeral held from
the home of the former on Seaview
avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
Aged Woman Forbids
Funeral of Suicide
With His 4 Victims
(Continqed FROM PC !. )

= II
talking just a few minutes before taxi
Ing poison. The constable recalled
Then that he had asked Steele where
he intended to work this winter and
that Steele replied:
I'm going down below Next time
you hear anything about me. remem-
Der what Z told you
Perry and the constable ran to
Steele'ss home and found the doors
locked. The doors were battered
down and the search ers found the
house in great confusion Across a
bed, they found the body of SteeIe's
wife. Her skull had been crushed in
and her throat gashed with an axe.
Near her body waa fofnd flag 1ifas-
less form Of SteeIess brother-ir1-layv
James Reilly. He had met his death
IN the same manner as his sister. eva-
IDENTIFY while fighting in her defense
In clothes closet partly hidden by
bed clothing, were found the little
bodies of Stee1e's step daughters Both
had been battered with an axe. The
blood stained weapon was found in
another ROOM
It is believed that the crime was
committed about 4:30 O'Clock. 1t was
shortly after that time that Consta-
Ole Bell met Steele and the latter told
him he was going down below,
sSteele's wife was s. years younger
than he and was comedy Her hus-
band was jealous and the ouadruple.
murder was thought to have been the
result Of his anger at attentions that
had been given her by colored friends
here and in7 Danbury.
Steele was q porter at the Nevvfoyvn
Inn. He had not been drinking, it
was said today
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30

BRIDGEPORT IS T WAS 8
. ice Sc o-YEARs AGO
fTa4zens from the Files Evening Farraer)


abandoned, or enriched by the addf-
ton of more territory. At the present
there are less than 1000 persons, all
toId,s in the parish
What the parish. members think
now is that the present Aparfsh lines,
which extend from Grand street, north
to the city hines. should be extended
SO as to include all that territory north
of Madison avenue to the city limits
This would increase the number of
Pensioners to about 1900, which
would be adequate to support the
church and the pastor. 81
Naturally enough Father Cremin,
pastor Of ST Augustine's church, is
opposed to losing any of his parish
oners and rs firmly set against any en-
croachnnent upon his terrftorys 1t is
understood that he is perfectly willing
the change should be made providing
the. bishop will extend st. Augustfne's
parish lines south from Fairfield ave-
nue. to State street
Now Father O'Brfen, pastor of the
Church OF the Sacred Heart, has a.
very 4ne parish and he is not going
to re1inqufsh any part of his territory
liz he can help 1t Father Nihf1I was
not informed Of the matter until late
this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
BRAKEMAN STRUCK
+ BY BRIDGE, FALLS
OFF FREIGHT TRAIN
Fails to See Low Hanging.
Structure and is Tumbled
From Top of Car.

Perched on top of a freight car in
the East End freight yards while CIV
ing signals to an engineer of a switch
engine at $50 this morning, Martin
F. O'Gara of 1896 Main street. a
brakeman, was struck by the bridge,
known as the Tunnel at Central
avenue, and fell 20 feet to the ground.
The brakeman had the presence of
mind to roll to one side and avoid be-
ing run over by the wheels. The ex-
tent Of his injuries is a sprained right
foot and abrasions to the back. He
was removed to the Bridgeport hos
pitaI in the Emergency hospital am
bulance and Will be held there for
further observation
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
GERMAN SHOES NOW
MADE OF SAILCLOTH

Berlin, Dec. ga furniture fac
tory in Ha1lerau, which before war
devoted itself to the Manufacture OF
art furniture but finds its market
dead during the war has started, the
manufacture of shoes without leather.
These are not the wooden shoes of the
Dutch and South German peasant but
substitute forsthe usual leather shoe
The uppers are made of gray for black
waterproof linen sai1cIoth. which at a
little distance is not easily distinguish
able from leather. and the soles are
built up of layers Of wood veneer
glued together with waterproof glue.
the process making q. flexible, water
proof sole which follows the shape or
the arch of the foot
The, shoes have been given several
months trial and are soon to be placed
on the market. They are said to wear
we'll the undersurface of the wooden
sole soon develops a felt like surface
which gives little noise, and best OF
all, the shoes are said. to cost little
more than the present price for half
soling leather shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
ONE H1aVBRED YEARS AGO.
a STORM OF FFRE.

! 9zxfract Of letter from the Isle OF
France dated Feb. 20. 1s15.3
On the 18th OF this month, about
3 O'Clock IN the afternoon. a column
pf fry air traversed parts OF the dis
frfct OF F7acq.-It seemed to come
from the E7asts a violent noise accom-
panied It and nothing could resist its
force.
great part Of the estabIisk naent
of La Rstraate has been devastated
by this coaunars one habitatfon was
entirely destroyeds several cottages
and ffce-1aouses were overturned.
"a V9ooden house, SO feet long and
20 feet bread was moved i've feet
Hroz4 it's eouhdatton; magazine. so
4eet hong was ALSO moved 10 feet; the
4raai7e- work was broken TO pieces and
the cozbeafs OF the naaEazfHes all
fhougA very heavy were scattered
about the neighboring woods
4h4e wA4zaw1nd of flame and fire
pvezhzazea several houses A child
&en yeeEz ek age #as Hfted ap and
thrown a d44taace OF ten PAGES. After
Dreakfng and roofing up all the trees
that we're n IT'S course this column
OF air ard fire burst upon noun-
tain, beyead which it could not so
VFha4 fA remarkable is. that
srnthfng which was touched by this
sfirlwFzad of flame was set en- fire
only the tIaatcn OF the cottages which
were OF straw was scorched. Per-
hans this may be attributed to the
ereat da1npneSs which prevailed at
Niss4 napmerts and which was occa-
stoned by the heaviest showers or rain
ever remembered in the colony. These
rains had continued for nearly a
month without Interruption
~sSfnce the appearance Of this phe-
noamenoaa the heats have been excess
pe and have oeoaaioned sudden
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
FmTY YEARs AGO
earn. B1naasris NAlaRow ESCAPE

49,
Captain Bsabe1 ana family, consist
h1x OF his wife and I'VE chi1dren, had
4 narrow escape from suffocatton by
smoke on Thursday night The IRE
hzd pursued it's way noise1essly up
into his hack room, had burned q large
hoaa through the floor burned away
the haSebnArd IN that cornefy nearly
burned up his army chest and con-
tents had coznnznicated 20 the man
tslpdsce and was rapidly spr eadiIg
under thu nocE
The rooms 6fhrse OF theu9 Were
rapdd1y h1Ifng with smoke. There n
alaas wife ard Tttle ones, all remain
ed-fast as1sap undfsturbed, dream
ing, peraps OF ssBattler1an q, 2 Of
1laught bHt bliss and future happiness
SuddenIx the captain was partially
aroused BY a noise he knew not
TFlhks half awake and less than half
conscious he yet had his thoughts
enough shout him to realize that his
rooms were dled with smoke and
hi1nsen and fazniIy surrounded by
danger. Ha sprang to thsl hoors
cz1ic1k1z rallied his wife, and then
Errana f0x thR children
Half sufTDcated, as they both weres
they struggled heroicaI1y, Desperately,
to save their children. and succeeded
III findfng their way down the front
entrances To the street II was iIn-
possible to venture back to save the
clothfng ana thsy abandoned the idea
In q room back OF his Saloon the cap
tain had dog sEu4 IN The poor
1eIlo7 hnm1ed distrezzfng1y but some
time elapsed before anyone went TO
his relief When found he WaS nearly
aIKa1esz, blood was ooz4nE from ms nos
fri7s and eyes He fingered awhile and
died.
The captain says he has often been
death
battle. sbu1 never was he SO appalled,
and ed-neyer SO concerns
fpr ms safety SO shaken by fear as
On 4lais ocrasfpIa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
PENsIoNING PoInCENEN

The matter Of pensioning police
men after leaving the employ of the
city by reason Of old age. etc. was
discussed at length. and the sentiment
of the board was that policemen were
no more entitled to receive pensions
than any other emp1oye of the city.
The act referred to empowers the
police commissioners to form a vet
eran reserve to which may be APP
pointed policemen who have served.
20 years or over, at half pay, the re-.
dreme1rts to be made at the direc-
ton of the commissioners. The. COM
nnissionsrs approved the two weeks
The meeting then adjourned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
CARRIE NJ. BEARDsI4EY.

That dread Tnalady, pneumonia, has
claimed another victim in Carrie
Louise, wife of Ebert NJ. 3eardsley5 of
Beardsley Lane, Stratford. Her death
occurred yesterday following an ill
ness of 10 days. She was 43 years Of
age. The deceased was well known
and respected in sStratford. She was a
devout commandment of Chist Episco-
pal church. Besides her husband she
is survived by three children, May.
Sherwood and Dorothy; her mother,
Mrs. F. w. Plumb; two sisters, Mrs.
Allen d. Judson and Mrs. Frederick
Bevans
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
p 1sArRIcKss PARISH LINES.

The pa11shfoners OF ST. Pa4rick's
parish. North Bridgeport, have made
61a attempt to procure an extension Of
fais parish lines beyond their present
confines and with that end in view
petition has been circulated among
the members Of that parish. It Will
be- gent to Bishop Tierney.
II is well known IN Catholic circles
II, this city that the parish is not now,
srid never was since its inception,
sporting. The scarcity Of menu
hers is the cause Of this and Only for
me irnffrzns efforts of that fndefatig-
able laborer, Rev James B. fIfhflB it
In no axA@geratioH to say, that the
parrish would have been long ago
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
BARBARA KNIGHr.

Babaras the eight-year-old daughter
OF William w. and Este1le Knight,
died last night at the home of her
parents, 1924 Noble avenue, after a
one days illness with diphtherfa The
funeral was held privately this after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. p. E. Matthias,
pastor Of the Kings Highway chapel,
read the service and interment was in
Lakeview cemetery. Mr.. Knight is
manager of the local exchange of the
is. N. e. Telephone Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
HowAR1 sYLvANUs cHURcH

The funeral Of Howard Sylvanus
Church, the youngest son of Mrs. An
lie NJ. Haw1ey Church, and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Hawley, was
held from the home OF his mother, 749
Wood avenue, at o'clock this after
noon. The services by Rev.
George M. Brown, pastor of the First
M. E. church, were attended by many
former schoo1mates of the young man.
The bearers were mem bers of his sun
day school class at the First M. E.
church: Jack Wade, Henry Wilson,
Regal Graves, Eliot Reynolds, Wesley
Skinner and Paul Warner. Intermenr
was in Mounta in Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
BULGARIAN PALACE
STRUCK BY SHELL

London, Dec 30-7K1ng Ferdinand,s
palace al. the Black Sea port of Yarna,
was hit during the recent Russian
bonn bardnnent of that Bulgarian town..
but the damage was unimp ortant, says
a despatch from Athens to Reuters
Telegram Company. The same Rus
sian squadron the correspondent adds.
ibon1barded the Bulgarian port Of
5Traka
Important German forces from Ser
bia according to semi-ofncia1 advices
received by the correspondent, are
now concentrated at Varna
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
HARRY W. FLINT

The funeral Of Harry w. Flint, we'll
known printer, was largely attended
from the rnortuary chapel of Henry e.
Bishop on Fairfield avenue, at 2:30
this afternoon The services were
conducted by Rev II. A. Davenport.
pastor of the Peoples Presbyterian
church. A delegation was present
from the bridgeport Typographical
union, members Sof which acted as
bearers, as follows: James "A. Coates.
Charles BierbauIn, irving Lynch, Will
liam Pickett. Lawrence Gruza and H.
M. Booth. Interment was in Park
cernetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
AL1CE CATHERINE BURKE

Alice Catherine. the daughter Of
Lawrence and Josephine O'Brien
Burke. died at the home of her par
ents. 394 Gregory street. Her death.
was caused by grip, Of which she suf-
fered only few days. She Is survived
by her sister, May, and two brothers.
TIL omas and Lawrence, besides her par
ents. She was I'VE years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
ELIZABETH AND CHARLES
GRANTFIAM,

The double funeral Of Elizabeth p.
and Charles r. Grantham. husband
and wife. whose deaths from pneu-
monia occurred within a day Of each
other, was held from the mortuary
chapel OF Walker & Banks on Fair
field avenue at $3.50 this afternoon.
Rev John r. Brown, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, conducted the
services which were attended by
neighbors OF the deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
NELLIE = GElENIEvIE1vEls HANSEN

The funeral Of Nellie Genevfeve,
wife Of Christian Hansen. was held
from her late home. 52s Howard ave.
nue., at $3.50 and a half hour later.
from st. Peter tchurch, were the mass
of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas
j. Kelley There were many beautiful
floral pieces about the casket The
bearers were Michael Fay, Anthony
Kondelka, william MCGOWAN, John
Thomas, Harry Cavanaugh and AM
thony Adan1e. I1lterrnent was in
Mountain Grove cemetery. 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30

e. H Dillon & Co., 1105 Main
street, are Offering extraordinary price
reductions in winter millinery, fur
rnuffs and neck pieces, angora wool
capes and scarves. shirt waists, silk
pettfcoats, silk sweaters. angora wool
sweaters, guaranteed raincoats, cloth
coats, separates cloth skirts and mill
linery trimmings of every description
ofrered now at January prfces.-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
DRoPPED FROM POLICE FORCE

At a meeting of the police commits
zioners Saturday night a policeman
was dropped from the special police
force for his failure to report the vio-
lations Of law at the Middle street
music hall The basis Of the action
Of the commissioners was the convic-
ton OF the proprietors in the city
court The special policeman has been
q member OF the department for FIVE
years and always had a splendid
record
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
MORE NEW GOODS

The subsexfDer has just received
and IS now opening ax the store lately
oecupted BY Henry May, q fresh sup
biz Of dry goods. groceries and crock
cry which make his assortne emf com
paeees and viii be sold cheap Tor cash
or short credit.
RANSOM c. C.ANFIEI<D.
BKa dgeport. Dec. 9th. 1915
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
Macy a. PARKER.

The funeral of Mary A. Parker, will
be held from the mortuary chapel Of
Henry E. Bishop, on Fairfield avenue
at o'clock this evening. Rev. Rich
ard Il Swain. D. D., will conduct the
services. The body will be taken to
Holden, Mass, on the 7:51 train to-
morrow morning for interment in
Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
q Educate Women With
Marriage In View
Ida Tarbell Urges

Washington, Dec. Soda M. Tar
bell told the Pan-Anerican Scientific
congress today that the education Of a
woman should be based of the as
sumption that she will marry.
THE woman as a rule comes to her
task without systematic training, said
Miss Tarbell. parents generally CON
slider that when she marries she, can
pick up what she needs'to know. The
results are deplorab1e.
draining should be general and
should begin in the kindergarten and
continue through the high school.
Nothing is going to lift the stigma that
now rests on housekeeping labor for
hire
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-30
JOIN d. RIsHoP.

The funeral of John T. Bishop, who
died in Winsted, was held from, the
home of his son-in-1aw, Rufus owen
Of Nichols at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. Everett. A. Burnes, pastor of the
Washington Park NJ E. church, read
the services. Interment was in
Nichols. -