davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
For Sale

FOR SALE-Sand, gravel and loan
H G.. Clark. 30-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

WANTED-A few furnaces to care for.
j. d. Tucker II Putney Road. 20S-213
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06

FOR SALE-AII Kinds of dry wood.
George NJ. Stark, Cedar street 234-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges, new
and secondhand, at j. B. Dunton's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-06
Special Notices

MARGARET E. ROOT, public stenog-
rapher Office, Roots Pharmacy. 761-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
NIEHIET Ldnd's End for the Germans;
lV1LlNLL, "a Victim of the WGr /:


washington. u. c., May 2s.-De-
scrlblng Memei, East Prussia. a town
recently destroyed by northern inva-
sion. a bulletin issued today by the
National uc0eraphic Socleey says:
Npmel II lands end for the Ger
mans. II II the most n%orthcrniy
town in the Empire. lying but a few
miles from the Husso-German bOr-
der. Before the war, Memei was a
city OF considerable consequence. a
city rushed wuth commission Jusi-
ness and a port whose harbor was
always hlled with sail and smoke
columns. The port IL midway upon
The Baltic Sea "a port conveniently
placed for trade with Stockholm,
sweden, to the north; with Riga and
P~etrograd. Russia, to the northeast;
with Copenhagen, Denmark, to the
west, and with the many north DER
man ports. Ia has an excellent har-
tor. well improved protected by Tvs
lighthouse and by forts toward the
open water.
"Mcmel was the center Of the Baltic
lumber trade. Great RATS OF logs.
hewn In the forests OF Russian Poland
and Western Russia. were loatcG
down the Nieman river and the
Kocnig wilhelm canal every year,
and the lumber product OF the city =
mili was Distributed b. the busy Me-
mel fleet TO every Baltic port. much
81 IL going TO Russia. Pole. Russian.
Lett and German. during the years
OF peaceful effort. fraternized In Me-
mei's coffee houses. beer 8 rdens and
In the tidy, pretentious little inn,
Nimmersaat.
"Tilsit "a military aud commercial
center. IL IS miles south-sOuiheast OF
Memcl. while K%oenigsberg. capital OF
East Prussia, lies VI miles to the
southW est. Mcmel had a w~ell-to-eo
population OF about $4,000 a few
months & though nov according to
dispatches IL Is numbered In the list
OF dead, charred, and deserted cities
found on every battlefront where in
vaders nav rolled past. \ city
without poor and without a million
alrc. Moncl possessed a thriving trade
IN transit goods AGRICULTURAL and
manufactured produce In intcrna-
tiolal exchange.
"Memci had a arowing Industry,
iron %foundries. ship-building yards.
and factories for the output of chem
icals machinery. soap and amber
ware. It's most important business,
however. was It's export Of grains and
timber. II shipped each yea timber
Co. q value OF more than S5.0U6,0OO.
"pfore all else. Memel was "A grow
Ing seaport. II was drawing an ever
greater share OF the Distributing bdsi.
ness Of agricultural produce nom .1t
icighboring regions OF the E1.siar
Baltic provinces, and was developing
close. fruitfgl nusincss relations with
Russian Poland. handling Polish i'm.
Der. grain ana meats. ana makinl
Roadway In the competition for hand.
Ing tn exports from the rich Polish
manufacturing districts. Mrmel's Pc.
~.on rear the farms OF East PrIssii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

M tho
secund EIddla

- ERMANY has been shooting tor
pcdups at the Ncbrazkan for
~ some lime past. without seri-
ous eacct,
ONE BY ONE the British battle
ahlps 40 under. There is a limit on
loqses even tor the greatest navy ON
earth.
THE TEUTONIc ALLIES, In ef-
feet. say "come on al you fellows,
wen take on the whole works.
o.
THE GENERAL impression Gems
10 be that Chairman Walsh reached
all the necessary conclusions before
the commission on Industrial rela-
lions concluded It's hearings.
D.
JUNE = promises 10 be supplied
with enough fireworks 60 make alb
OF July 4 Unnecessary.
o.
GATHERING IN 10000 iron men
In a single day ~ quite a spectacular
show.
OKLAHOMA. a y the government
labor bureau, needs $4,000 harvest
ers. some people seem TO think that
enc trouble with Oklahoma recently
has been too many harvesters and
too few planters.
%
THE SOCIETY for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals Is kicking be-
-. - -. 1910. ryIlle. .A.lla
at Bethlehem. Pa, on cows. Blood
thirsty parties probably would like to
see them use .Si'tical opponents for
targets.
%
VILLAS last claim to military
greatness IL gone. He has admitted
n recent victory vas exaggerated.
o
YOU CAN'T keep a good ball team
down. Anything Albuquerque has
lost In standing she makes up In the
rcvamping Of the schedule.
A NEW YORK minister says mod
orn women make men hdgety. Sure.
so did ancient wOmeni prehistoric
women and renaissance ONE
o
II An DRUNK with joy"-d'Anun-
zio. Press dispatches of past week
certainly make Il plain that Gabrielle
a been drunk with something or
other.
PRINCE Won Buelow Indicates
hat Italy Is a nice little nation that
has been misled and Is due for a
spanking when wilhelm. God ct al get
around TO Il.
If KING CONSTANTINE OF
Greece will accommodatlngly die
there will be more fat In the IRE.
.
ONE EXPLANATtON Why the
Turkish ambassador stays In Rome
L. that he may be afraid TO 20 home.
a
SOME PEOPLE seem 20 think be-
cause Barnes appealed his 5000
libel suit against the Colonel that he'd
ALREADY spent the money
O.
ENGLISH newspapers receive new
cabinet coldly headline. why
shouldn't they. when at least three
a them come from Northcline?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
WOMEN ADOPT MORE
MANNISH STYLES
are In 81 many ways
stepping into mons shoe.

NVToMEN are in 50 many ways
M stepping into mems shoes
w that IT n not surprising that
they should be falling back on the
manly brace, and some Of The skirts
are suspended from the shoulders by
their means, according 10 "a writer
for the Queen OLondonl. They are
often made of the same material as
the skirt, and united al the bhck BY
an embroidered band, while across
the bust they are buckled. but nov
ertheless there IN y certain muunish-
ness about thom. though they are
part and parcel Of q high-wuisted
skirt, attached by large buttons una
necessarily large buttonholcs. some
times these braces cross at tho back,
and now M then. instead OF being
made Of the same material as the
gown. they are of "a distinctive color,
sometimes Of velvet, sometime ut
SILK, and We find them a. adJuncts
to sports coat and sweaters, indeed
they seem 10 have originated In the
cape cloaks, Co. which straps were at
ntched that crossed ~ front, SO that
the cloak could be thrown back H'
will or drawn round the figure.
These braces or hretelles Wis, III
some cases at all events, TAX the
place of a coat uniting the skirt and
bodice, and allowing Of the wcarine
Of a variety IN blouscs. White serHes
with colorcd bretellcs are well suited
20 young girls wear. worn with shiloi
hats repeating the same color. ane
with the several popular shades OF
tan, khaki, beige ana sand, which
necessarily are O durable, and Do
not require such constant renovation
aF white. But these dun TOM are moi
~ universally becoming, they nee'
high decided coloring.
Pointed fronts and waistbolts. de
signed after the model of those Woff
by the soldiers. surround many fem
Inc waists this spring, and even th'
cartridge belt has been adapted q
feminine requirements
These changes do not seem 10 poin'
10 "a return To quite the small waist
The pendulum II apt To- swing ven
FAR back. and the long waist viii
broad belts. and Of vcry nppreciabl'
size. may bring M hack 10 the Ner'
small ana very artificial waist Their
b. a giimmering Of such a return "
the girdl,s set on the old waist line
lThree-inch black velvet belts are pre-
pared FOR white muslin frocks. AM
some Of tho empire bodices for oven
Ing have short Jacket basques at
ItuChed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

near tho fields and factories OF Rue
sia's Psltic provinces, and near the
forests. farms and manufactories of
Russian Poland. ave the town great
promise of becoming a rich city port.
"Memel. NJ many OF the we'll
placed cities OF thoae northern coast
lands. was q foundation OF those cru
sadcrs Of the middle ages. who took
their way north aud spread their
faith nmong the outlying peoples By
brands and sword. Il was founded
by Poppo Won O%sterna. grand master
OF the Knights OF Tcuonic order.
no founght the natives Of Prussia.
the Let's and the Films through gen
%eratiols to bring them within the
fold OF the Christian Church. when
founded In 1859, Mcmel was FIRST
called New Oortmund. and, later.
Memelburg.
The advanced Christian fortress
early acquired an Important trade,
a. became a member OF the mer-
chant trust. the Hanseatlc League.
It's place upon the borders OF several
unrelated peoples. however. while
possessing tho same advantages as to-
day. possessed. also the same disad-
Vantagcs. IL was burned several
times by hostile forces during the
18th. iith, and 18th centuries After
the crushing defeat administered 90
Frederick Wilhelm III Of Prussia by
Napoleon upon the field Of Jena. he
German monarch retired % Isolated
Mcmel. and. here. In 1907. the treoty
which was TO have such mr-reaching
results was concluded between Great
Britain and Prussia"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

"Well Uncle ST." said the Podrnk
postmaster 10 old 81 Snyder, who had
Just sold a piece Of coal land Tor s40'-
600 and had also received an Inherit
ance OF $4,000 from a brother IN the
West 81 reckon that you will be
flying pretty high now. huhi Prob1y
be going on 20 Europe with your wife
o. building you . modern mansion.
huh"
mo. I amt callatin' on anything o.
that sort. Joel" said Uncle 81, IL
allus was one O. the mod'rate kind, an
you can't learn an old dog new tricks,
SO I lot OF bein' mod'ra,e still. o.
course ! shall feel a little more free
10 spend money. an | mean 10 git me
one O. those pocket knives with siS
kinds OF tools all in one; I've allus
wanted one an now | mean TO have
IL Then ! callate on throwin' a bay
windet out IN the settin'-room O. my
house an my wife an me count on
goinc down 70 Boston FIRST time
there's another excursion with the
round-trip tickets down to two dol
lars mean 10 be mod'rate. Joel. no
matter II ! am right well fixed now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
KEEP IT MOVING,

~ MTHUsIAsM aroused a. the ar
mory Monday night for the
- support OF the local national
guard armory and the proper main
tenance Of the armory should not be
permitted 20 lag. Albuquerque needs
the armOry more at present than
ever before; even more than for the
national Irrigation congress. for
which u was bull, especially. Already
We have one large convention assured
for the coming year which his build
ing alone can house. and u Is not
unlikely that We will have n o'
both Of the LARGE political conven-
lions Of 1915. Moreover, By a h,tl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

liable paper flood with the purpose
81 arousine opposition 20 IN national
government and 70 urouse American
Citizen against American citizen. u
tho tiklzeps OF foreign blood IN this
nation were lens sensible than they
are: i our national balance vere less
aolld: " h people az a WHOLE were
a litssr less American. this
propaganda would be a uac u
Il At least a nuisance. The culsens q
,he United states Of German blood
whose falr-mirdedncss and patriotism
and honor u hssails IN evory issue
should rise pp and suppress il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
The Secret of Beauty
FREE

\ Masterpiece In Color
by 4. Allen Gilbert. the we'll known
artist.
We Will De clad to send to all users
of GOuraud's Oriental Cream a copy
OF Mr.. Gilbert's beautiful painting.
entitled The Secret OF Beauty. in
panel form. 1lX22 inchr-. It Is n
splendid reproduction. on mighty coat I
ed paper, OF one Of the girls figures,
Mr. Gilbert ~ noted Tor. and BE- not
married by any printed matter which
would prevent framing. send Zoe Ia
stamps 10 cover wrapping and post
age. We are confident you Will DE
highly pleased with the picture and
calendar ana find II a valued addition
to your library or den.
IERD. 4. HOPKINS 4 SON, Props.
81 Great Jones street
New Nork.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
LORD R0THCHILD
TO GREAT
BANKING BUSINESS

London. May IL. Correspondence
Of The Associated P~ress.)-The new
Lord Rothschlld. who is almost as
much a stranger to the banking dis
trict and the Jewish community Of
Lcndon as he Is to the general pub
he, is stilI receiving considerable at
tention IN the press. That he Is u
distinguished naturalist who keeps a
ZOO Of his and used to drive a
pair OF zebras through the quiet
lanes Of Buckingham is about all
there II known regarding him In the
circles In which his late father was
such u distinguished figure. whether
his new position with Is ma1y Obli-
cations viii divert some OF his ac-
tivities from the field Of zoology 20
politics. finance and philanthropy re-
mains q be seen.
The present Lord Rothschild Is 10
any case NuoNn to his intimates TO ne
a thoroughgoing Briusher IN his SEN
timents. Prior 10 the war. he spoHt
publicly on many OCCASIONS Of the
necessity Of Britain putting up sharp
en- competition against German trade
lie sat for eleven years IN Parlia'
meRt, but the only speech he IL said
10 have made there was on the sub
feet OF fisheries. He was chiefly noted
IN the Commons az the FIRST member
h. appear In "a straw tan hat, and his
love Of color caused his clothes {,
contrast rather sharply with the sober
black OF his associates. His beard
az that time was trimmed into fine
points, like a Spanish g%randee's, bul
igtterly has become square-shapeG
lac Is q large. square-shouidered man
with thick hair on the back and side
Of his head, but quite bald on top
Ills features are English rather thai
| jewish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
lust sUPPoSING.

A recurrence OF his throat trouble
necessitated the Emperor's return.
Exposure to bad weather aggravated
his ailment. and il is the advice OF
attending physicians that he keep
away from the battle front until the
weather is warmer.-A Berlin press
despatch.
PRRKYZTSE, POLAND. - Hans
Hofbrau, corporal in the l24th Regi-
ment Infantry. left last night for his
home i'm Munich. 81 am rot pre-
eisely 49," said Hans TO his command
ing officer, but ! feel an attack OF
tonsiitis coming on-Ive always been
subject 70 it-and | think ! shall be
better of in a warm room in Munich
than / am out here ia a damp trench,
on the firing line" Hans says that
II he feels an right he will rejoin his
regiment the latter part OF June.
IRKUTSK, sIBERTA-BoboH Bo.
bovitch. private in the Umpth Siberian
Rifles, has Just arrived from East
Prussia. He found the East Prussian
winter much too warm for hiIn, and
after suffering a weeks Inconvenience
from prickly heat, he told the Grand
Duke Nicholas that he might be down
sick II he didn't take a few weeks OF,
my doctor tells me" said Boboyitch
that ! did just the right thing. He
says ! might have had a touch Of heat
prostration il | had delayed my de.
parture another week"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
GETTING SQUARE.

II walked into a restaurant" said
the man with the Crouch. land the
waiter gave me a cracked plate. 2
knife that was Clipped, a fork that
was bent, and the glass with the water
in d, was unwashed"
"Of course you complained to the
proprietor" said some one.
No" replied the man with the
Crouch, but when | left ! tipped that
waiter with a plugged nickel"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
a Z MYSTERY.

One OF the most battling OF the
many mysteries that cnshroud Us,
grmly remarked the Old Codger, is
why people persist year after year N
going away on vacations when they
could be jus, as uncomfortable at
home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
IRKUTsK, sIBERIA-BoboH Bo.
A HENCE.

"And you will be mine, Helenei"
Yes. Horacel'
In a transport OF Joy he seizes the
hand OF the young girl aud shakes IL
To be sure Handwriting has been de.
clared unsanitary by the best medieaI
authority, but what has such a tumul'
tuous love a. theirs to do with mate
rial considerations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
nae DOWNWARD PATH.

Cate Proprietor: Yes. | had to let
my best bartender go! lie went 70 a
Prohibition state on his vacation and
go, TO drinking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

A lazy liver leads TO chronic dys-
pepsia and constipntion.-weakons
the WHOLE system. Doan's Regulots
case per box) act mildly on the liver
and bowels. Al al drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
4 PRETTY

Crawford. 50 you found a pack
age OF old love letters you wrote
your wife years ago. What did you
dc with themi
BRADSHAW: Changed the dates and
sent them TO her while she Vas IN the
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

To feel strong. have good appetite
ana digestion, sleep soundly n en-
icy lie, use Burdock Blood Bitters'
the family system tonic. Price 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
INSIDE INFORMATION.

Steward 90 indisposed tourist
You see its this way. sir: It's work
to us. but It's pleasure 10 you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

Norway has made electricity cheaper
than steam In that country.
effort there are other GATHERINGS al
most as large which can be secured.
The armory needs an Interior nnish
on the walls II needs a heating
plant nnd It needs q modern equip
ment OF chairs which can be placed
and removed quickly. Il Is a shame
that the building has been left in lts
present unfinished condition for so
Ions. II II merely a measure OF
practical business 10 complete its
equipment n furnishing nov. The
building lends Itself to a great many
public uses aside from large conyen-
tions hut u cannot serve until II is
properly equipped. u II not the Al
buquerque way 10 leave public WORK
unfinished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27
ONE RING LOWER

Diseonsolate Pup; Well, anyhow,
I'm glad I'm not a New Haven stock
holder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

The fool prays for strength 10 win.
The wise man prays for strength 10
lose without feeling too bad about o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

Phone 3. Red Barn. al West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l..
Trimblo a Ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

SPECIAL Sunday Dinner at Whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-27

The development Of water power In
Norway a made electricity cheaper
than steam In that country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
SAMUEL Y. WOODS
MAY ENTER RACE
Is SERIOUSLY CONSIDERING EN-.
TERlNG GU8ERNAToRIAI
CONTEST.
State Senator Talbot Also in City
Both Are on Business Mission
to Pittsburgh.

Hon. Samuel V. Woods and State
Senator r. Z. Talbot of Philippi were
in the city last evening enroute TO
Pittsburgh. where they will spend a
short time on business. While in the
city they were registered at the
Windsor hotel.
Mr.. Woods is one OF the most prom
inent Democrats OF West Virginia and
during recent weeks has been promi-
nently mentioned as a probable candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for governor. Mr.. Woods said last
night that while ne has not as yet an
nounced his candidacy for nomination.
he was considering the project with a
seriousness equal to that of his
friends in desiring his entrance into
the gubernatorial race.
Senator Talbot is one of the hold
overs in the state senate. having
been elected i'm the fall of 1914. Mr..
Woods and Senator Talbot had but
little 10 say politically.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
1000" STEWART VS..
GILBERT YANKEE
FAST fIeHrEEs sCHEDuLED ron
NEXT MARTENS PERRY
BOUT.
show WIN Ne staged On Christmas Day
Preliminary and Semi-Ftnal Not
Yet Arranged.

Manager Fred White OF the Martins
Ferry Boxing Club. yesterday closed ne
gotiations with Jimmy Dime. manager
OF Walter Stewart. and Gilbert Yankee.
OF Cleveland. 20 fight in the main bout
at the boxing show that will be staged
at Martins Ferry on Christmas day.
Previous efofrts have ben made to get
a suitable opponent for Stewart. but IN
Ill yesterday. Manager White mad been
unsuccessful
Gilbert Yankee is one OF the best
fighters in Ohio. He is the second best
man ever to have been turned out by
Cleveland. The other was Johnny Kill
bane. Stewart and Gilbert are reckoned
as good fighters and IL will give the fans
o fthis vicinity a long-looked-for chance
to see them in action.
The preliminary and semi-finals have
not as yet been arranged, but IL was
stated last evening that. in case a suita-
BILE opponent could be secured. Leo Kane
OF Bellaire. would be put on in one OF
them. Kane fought Battling Heinie at
the Show Tuesday evening and COM
pletely outclassed his opponent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
END OF BASEBALL WAR NOW In SIGHT:
PEACE TO COME SOON In BIG LEAGUES

eeeded In attracting additional capital
lists. as hackers.
The legality OF contracts brought the
fight between the federals ard organ
izsd ball into the courts In several cases.
the climax coming with the anti. trust
suit filed before Judge Lanois. about a
year ago. This case came TO trial last
January but Judge Lands has never
handed down a decision and some base
BAN men thought he was hoping for the
success of peace negotiations.
After a session which lasted until
midnight 40 was said that a committee
consisting of President johnson. &. A.
Comtskey. of Chicago. Il. S. Minor OF
Washington and Jospeh J. Lannin OF
BOSTON was appointed TO meet commit
tees OF the federal and national leagues
in New York with a view to ratification
of peace terms. The committee will
leave at noon tomorrow.
transforming trips by baseball teams
were forbidden by the maEnates. and
action also was taken forbidding play
ers to write or sign baseball articles
for newspapers.
IL was decided to open the 1916 play
ing season on April IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-16
BODY Is TAKEN
TO PARKERSBURG
FUNERAL FOR JOSEPH N. HAND.
Lam TO BE HELD IN THAT
CITY THIS AFTERNOON
The REV. DIT. Jacob BrittinKham OF thus
City, To Assist stsubonVille Rector
At Services

The body Of Joseph VI. HandIan. aged
q. n former resident Of thfs city. who
was burned TO death In an ash rit while
working AZ the LaBeile Iron Works In
Steubenville. ohio. carly Tuesday morn
ing. was taken TO Iarkcrshurg Yesterday
afternoon where funeral services Will he
held this afternoon az $3.50 o'clock and
interment made.
The body was taken to the home OF
MS wife.s father. b. Mason Amber. a
prominent attorney Of parkerabure
where the funeral will be held by the
rev MI Bissell. rector Of Stcubcn-
VIE Protestant Episcopal church 81
which VT. liandlan was a member. as.
sisted hy the Rev. Or schollv Moore.
rector ~ Trinity church. Parsersbure
ana the Rev. Ur. Jacob Hrittinghafn.
rector ~ 81. Luke's church Of this city.
who wa personal friends 81 the de-
ceased young man. Intermcnt will be-.
POI IN" odd Fellows cemetery % that
city.
The wife OF the unfortunate vou,g
man with their little two-year old son.
Joseph NJ. Dr.. and the Rev Mr. Riaseit
ot Sfeuhcnviile. and the Rev Dr. Wrif-
bingham and Dubois Baird and other
personal friends and relatives accom-
panied the body TO- Farkersburr Mrs.
John Handlan Of Orange. ~ D.. and Miss
Frances List ~ Seventh street. aur...
aud John g. iiaudiau OF Muruesaen.
Pa. Nlll leave here this morning 90 al
tend the funeral