davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
NOT PlKERS.

20 Mary! Last night dreamed 10 had
the riftiest little runabout. and
'John Henry Smith. you 20 right back
to sleep and dream a Limousine. or get out
ana walk! There'll be no cheap dreaming
in this xamily!"-Richmond Zines Dis.
match
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
x!rCHEN pHILOSOIKY.

We'll" said Jones. inpassently. cid
YOU tell tho cook that I wanted my break"
fast immediately"
II did," replied his wife.
| And what did she say?"
..Shs remarked tina. we all have o.r els.
! annoiutm e."-Hoston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
THEIR THIRD SON ENL1sTS.

Oscar Halverson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Halverson, has enlisted in the First
Vermont Regiment. He is their third son
to enlist in the war. One already is in
France and the second is stationed at
Plattsburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

Henry Webster Of Roxbury nearly
severed one toe while preparing some
stove wood. and the member may have
to be amputated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
NEVER AGAIN.

Grace-'Did you ever propose t. q E:rl
In q cancer
Fred-"Yes, and I'll never 10 It again.
The girl jumped at my proposal and upset
the boat."--Brooklyn Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

COMMUNITY SING FOR WINDSOR.
Windsor is arranging for a community
'sing' to be held soon and has engaged
Nelson p. Coffin of Keene, N. H.. the well
known conductor. to lead It. The Officers
Of the Nance club have arranged to have
the sing held In their new club house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

Michael Naylon, veteran Of the Civil
War. aged II, is dead at Rutland. A
member of c Company. 10th Vermont.
he was wounded at Cedar Creek.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
ADOPT FRENCH ORPHAN.

The State street school in Windsor has
adopted little French orphan. Rene
Coquelir. aged II years. The pupils OF the
school are planning to correspond with
their Child"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
FOURTH SON TO ENLIST.

Andrew Beattie of Mortified. who mas
enlisted in the First Vermont. ana gone
to Camp Greene. is the fourth son IN inc
family at Mortified to 60 into service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
TLOWERY.

Tho other day Tomr,y's uncle asked
him tho name Of Mary's young man.
~ call him April Showers" replied
Tommy. April Showers" cried his as
tonished uncle. whatever mAkes you
call him such G. ridiculous name a. THAR"
because he brinse May flowers" Tom
my experimentation Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
DIAGNOSED,

First Nurse-"He's very fevsr:sr. ara
his temperature has risen to l0S degrees"
Cscond Nurse-"I think no must DO So.
ing to propose. dear."-London Opiaicc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
LITTLE CIRL SAWS WOOD.

Georgianna Orne, 11-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Orne of Irasburg
sawed half a cord of four-foot wood twice
In two, Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14

ter a little persuasion on the part Of
the police consented to return to the
institution,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
RUTLAND RAILROAD REVENUES.

The operating revenue OF the Rut-
land railroad for December was
$325,595.O2 and the net operating reve-
nue. $43,927.64. The operating income
for the ~ months ending December 81
1917, was $795,S33.O4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-14
WANTED.

new special column Of thl. paper. Sons
bargains arc offered there this week which
This paper has moro than $4,000 readers
every week and one cent q word will reach
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22

the county and that Louis Fenning was
| dead. Six were excused from jury duty
on statutory grounds; Charles Arbes,
because he is registered pharmacist;
Emil G.. Hage, because he is out of the
city; Martin Mueller and Otto Pless,
because of over age; John Roking, be
cause he had served five years in the
national guard and Carl Thordson, be
cause of sickness in his family.
Counsel reported that the case Of
Grant VS.. Anderson had been settled
and dismissed and that the jury cases of
Edward F. Berkner VS.. O. J. Olson, and
the two cases of j. H. SAddy VS.. L. A.
Sandberg would be tried to the Court.
A jury in the case Of Petrich VS.. Berkner
was impanelled in the morning and the
trial of the case is now in progress.
Judge Olson ordered a special venire
of ten to be issued for jury duty at this
term of court. The following were
selected and they are to report for duty
this "wednesday morning at 9 o'clock:
Charles Brown, Leavenworth; A. F.
Ruenitz, Springfield; John Haas, Prairie
vile; Henry Keute, New Ulrn; Herman
Berg, Sleepy Eye; Theo. Mueller, New
Ulm; H. G. Domke, Home; Alvin Ber-
trand, Sleepy Eye; Jos. Teynor, New
Ulm; Jacob Hauser, Sleepy Eye. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
BOYS FIND SKELETON
Continued from page q

two others whom he can not recall at
this time. They located the corpse off
Fritsche's island near the spot where the
boys found the skeleton. The body
was in such state of decomposition that
it was all they could do to get it out of
the river with graphing hooks. They
dug a grave and buried it near a large
soft maple tree.
Probably Killed by Indians
Mr.. Jacobs says the man wore a gray
suit and he judged him to be about
5 it. 8 inches tall and not to exceed 40
years old. Because the decomposition
seemed more advanced on the top of
the head than anywhere else, Mr.. Jacobs
inclines to the belief that the man was
shot by the Indians and then scalped.
He does not believe that the bullets
found near the body killed the man.
He says that in the early days after the
Indian Massacre there were quite
number of Austrian rifles shipped in
here and of the same bore as the bullets
found and he says that the maple tree
was used as target by people on the
left bank of the river and probably that
is how the bullets came there. He says
he himself did some shooting in that
locality.
Sheriff julius still has the skeleton
but he seems to be in quandary what
to do with it since he has it. Very likely
it will be buried again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
DISTRICT COURT WILL
HURRY UP JURY CASES

At the opening of the May term of the
District Court of Brown County Monday
morning Judge Olson took occasion to
inform counsel that in view of the fact
that a great many of the members OF
the petit jury are farmers and their
work on the farm is fully as important
as their duties as petit Jurors that a
special effort should be made by attorneys
to dispose of all unimportant jury cases
so that only such jury cases as are of
Importance need be tried in order to
reduce the number of days that the jurors
must attend court. The attorneys will
cooperate with the Court to try only i'm
portant cases and it is safe to assume that
Court will not be in session much longer
than a week fol- the trial Of jury cases.
OF the forty-four cases on the civil
calendar noticed for jury trial 20 were
set for trial before the Court at the pre-
liminary call of the calendar. Fifteen
were announced for jury trial, five were
continued, two were passed, one was
reported settled and a demurrer was
noticed for argument before the court
Monday afternoon.
OF the grand jurors called Geo. Glotz-
bach of Sleepy Eye was excused on
account of over age, Two OF the jurors
Arthur Quarnstrcm OF Bashaw and H. D.
Reed of Comfrey had failed to arrive
in the morning and for that leason the
court refraired from charging tie jury
until Monday afternoon.
Geo. Hoo is again on duty as Deputy
Clerk of Court and Capt. Hofmelster
and Chas. Lindemann as bailiffs OF the
petit jury and John Schar ekahm as
bailff OF tie grand jury. VIM. Pfaender,
Jr. was se.ec1ei as clerk of the grand
jury. judge Olsen announced that all
court cases to be tried during vacation
could not be heard before June Oath and
that the Court would fix tie time VIXEN
they would he taken up.
The following disposition was mace
of the cases noticed for trial:
Jury Trial.
August A. Petrich VS.. Edward F..
Berkner.
Edward F. Berkner VS.. o. J. Olson
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22

sInasmuch as l am candidate fOf
the office of District Judge Of the
Ninth Judicial District desire to
announce that I have severed part
nership with Tom Davis Of Marshall,
Minnesota, with whom l have been
associated for the past twelve years.
and that the firm of Davis & Michel
is dissolved.
In the event that am elected, l
wish to enter upon the performance
Of my duties free from any connections
or associations which might lead to
the opinion or conclusion that any
lawyer in the district would receive
favor at my hands. ...
If elected, I will owe my election
to the people of the district and will
enter upon the performance of my
duties without any obligation to any
interest, either big or small, and my
sole ambition will be to render to every
person who appears in Court substan:
tial justice, with fairness and impair
TALLY which of necessity must sur.
round the performance of ones duty
DIS d JuuSc. ....... r. .-...
For many years past have been
actively ENGAGED in the trial of cases
involving the rights of the farmer and
the laboring man against railroads
and other powerful corporations.
If elected to the Bench want to
assure the voters Of this district that
it will not only be my ambition and
desire to see that justice is done to
the, men who toll and produce, but
also to see that no injustice is done to
any interest no matter how rich or
powerful, so long as justice and the
right is on their ride of the cause.
The enforcement of the law and ths
securing of justice to every person
appearing before the Court is the first
duty OF a just and impartial judge.
Ny sole endeavor, If elected, will be
to conduct the affairs Of the office SO
as to uphold the law and procure, Sc
far as possible. justice and fair-deal
ing. to the humblest citizen of the
land.
I ERNEST A. MICHEL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
Noel c.. Hoffman, VS.. E. w. LaGow.
John H. Grant VS.. Anton Anderson.


J. H. Addy VS.. L. A. Sandberg.
III. Addy VS.. L. A. Sandberg.
Village of Springfield VS.. w. C. Brown
State of Minnesota VS.. Alonzo R. Bird
M. G. Hanson VS.. VIM. D. Carpente l
and Laura E. Carpenter.
Geo. Keckeisen VS.. John T. Dietz.
Ellef A. Olson VS.. John Brevig and
Hans Ahlness.
John Sittauer VS.. John Rjckers.
Edward Wegner' VS.. Chicago & North
western Railway Co. !. y
Albert Gender and A. Wishnick VS..
L. Shapiro.
State Bank of Golden VS.. Anna Col
nick.
Court Cases.
In the Matter to Enforce Collection
of Taxes Delinquent on the first Monday
of January, 1917.
Brown County VS.. Albert G.. Anderson.
Jacob Klossner, j., ct al, VS.. Amanda
Wicherski ct al.
tlnCclL LCIIlltl vs.. L 1C N1Cy VI O1COpy
Eye.
Charles Stuebe and Gustav Stuebe VS..
The M. & St. L. R. R.
State OF Minnesota VS.. Edward F.
Berkner.
Carl Dittbenner VS.. Ferdinand Gluth.
Annie Faas, by Guardian, VS.. A. N.
Faas ct al.
CORTLAND Creamery Association VS..
Daniel L. Williams.
Joseph Kamseter, VS.. VIM. Jaques ct al.
George Nicholson and George Maha
VS.. Kate Fischer.
George Gag VS.. Rice Lake Meninghed,
also known as the Rice Lake Lutheran
Church.
Adelia Hornburg VS.. C. H. Hornburg,
Jr. ct al.
Joseph Wiltscheck VS.. Ellen Werring.
Katie Darkow VS.. Emil Darkow.
Maggie Schreiner VS.. Anton Schreiner.
Theodore Johnson ct al VS.. William
Johnson ct al.
John R. Schmidt VS.. St. Raphael's
church of Springfield and Schmidt &
Lehrer Co.
Mike Carols VS.. John T. Dietz and
John Schougal.
Dora ANIME VS.. William Stohlmann
ct al.
Gustav E. Lambrecht, ct al VS.. Bar
bara Domeier, ct al.
Continued Cases.
In the matter of the estate of Julius
Baarsch, deceased. Appeal from Pro-
bate Court.
Joseph Werdan as administrator OF
the Estate of Alice Werdan, deceased,
VS.. Fred Wellne1 and Harvey Wellner.
James Erickson as father of his infant
son VS.. City of Sleepy Eye and F. p.
Beech.
James Erickson VS.. City of Sleepy Eye
and F. E. Beech.
State of Minnesota VS.. Stanislaus
Sperl.
Settled Cases.
Edward F. Berkner VS.. George Sue5s.
Demurrer.
Henry Hartmann VS.. Edward F.
Berkner.
Monday afternoon citizens papers were
granted to John Sveen and Ole Johnson
OF Albin and also to Miss Laura Nor
rison, a nurse in tie Union Hospital Of
this city. Miss Morrison is tie first
woman who has been granted TIE full
citiz ensh:p papers in this county, ac-
corcing to Clerk of Court Carl P. Man.
de-te:d wEo says that rone we're granted
since he has Keen in Office and from tie
search that Re has mace of tie records,
all tt e. e ears, e has so far failed to run
across tie name of any woman to whom
second citizenship papers have Eeen
granted.
Tuesday morning at II o'clock the
petit jury reported for duty. OF the 80
called only % re pended. Sheriff Julius
reported that Joc eph A. Eel@ ct had left
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
MELCHIOR A. HIPPERT.

Early Friday moning, Melchior A.
Hippert passed away at his home on
North Washington Street after linger-
ing illness which confined him to his bed
since January Death was due to tuber-
culosis and pleurisy. He became i'll
last fall and was unable to do any work
since.
The deceased was born in New Ulm
May %, 1888, and he was therefore only
80 years old when he died. He has
practically lived in New Ulm all his life
time. He was united in marriage to
Bertha Werner September 20, 1909 who
with two children, Maker, years Of
age and Harold, 2 years old, survives
him. He is also survived by his mother,
Mrs. Carl Fischer, of this city and Mrs.
Conrad Alex, sister of Beach Grove,
Ind, and a half brother, Otto Geisinger
of St. Paul. He had learned the plumbers
trade and was in business with w. F.
Werner at the time of his death. Before
his entering into partnership with Mr..
Werner he had conducted the business
with Mic Gulden and for some years
by himself. At the time of his death
he was a member of the New Ulm Fire
Department and also of the New Ulm
Arbeiter Verein.
The funeral was held from the Catholic
Church Monday morning, Rev. Schlin-
kert officiating. The remains we're laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery. Mem
bers of the Fire Department acted as
pail bearers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22

DR.. and Mrs. T. F. Hammermeister
returned from tkeir trip to Chicago
Sunday.
Fred Falk left Friday for Lisbon,
North Dakota where he will visit for
several weeks with his daughters fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lambrecht
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
Maurice Dougher, 10
Frank j. Franta, '19
TEACHERS
P. w. Hutson
Philip L. Hamlin
=. *Died on duty.
YES! LIFTA CORN
} 0FF=WITHoUT PAINT
Cincinnati authority tells. how to dry
up a Corn or4caltussosi lifts
off with fingers.

U.s. 8
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because few
drops of freezone applied directly on
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens SO it can be.
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as it is Inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin. =
IF your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It is
fine stuff and acts like charm every
time -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
DEDICATE SERTICE FLAG

DEDICATE SERTICE FLAG
Mrs. H. C. Hess has made a service
lag for the High School auditorium
which was dedicated by the pupils las
I thursday morning. The flag contain
orty-seven stars and represents tn
ollowing members Of the alumni
undergraduates and teachers:
4. ALUMNI 2 ....
William A. Meierdlng, '02
Herbert G.. Hubbard, '03
Fred A. Hubbard, 'O4
Z Edward F.. Stadtherr, '08>
Arthur V. Seifert, '08 f..
Edward F. Critchett, '09
Victor R. Neumann, '09
Chester E. Alvin, 10
Alfred F. Groebner, 10
Walter Backer, IL
Max Mueller, IL
Lawrence Neumann, IL
Edwin Roiloff, II
Joseph E. Wheeler, II
. Herbert O. Dittbenner, ~
Russell Lowell johnson, IL
Stanley L.. Koehler, ~
Elmer Cordes, 10 - -,
Anton Gruenenfelder, 10
H. Clarence Hess, 10
*Benjamin J. Seifert, 10
j. Ear Setter, 10
Alex. Harkin Massopust, '13
Harry w. Joern, '13
Walter Mitchell Russell, '13
James Alex. Garrow, IA
Harry Mecklenburg, IA
Frank Niemann, IA
Jesse Olson, IA
Gail Schmidt, Il a..
Ray Lehman, Is
Armin ]. Pfaender, Is
Walter A. Puhlmann, '16
Fred Rolloff, '16
Joseph A. Epple, II
George ]. Schoch, III
{ UNDERGRADUATES
Waiter r. Hose, 10
James Dougher, II
Arthur bunker, IL
Arm n Mack, 10
Paul Current, Is
Arthur Meyer,.'l7
e Gorge Blcot. 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22

half years wien her condition became SO
aggravated that it became necessary to
have her brot to hospital where she
could have the best Of care. She is
survived by the following nieces and
nephews: Mrs. H. Honeyman of West
Newton, Mrs. G.. L. Palmer and Mrs.
c. H. Werring Of Sleepy Eye, John
Garrioch of Eden, Mrs. Mary Walker
of Montana, Harry arrioch of North
Dakota and Mrs. Gene Juno Of Sask-
atchewan, Canada. She is also survived
by fifteen grand-nieces and nephews.
Tie funeral was to have been held from
Forster's undertaking rooms yesterday
tuesday, morning but on account of
the bad weather was postponed to later
date. Rev. Wheeler will oficjate at
the funeral and the remains will be laid
to rest in the St. Johns Cemetery near
Fort Ridgely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
VISITORS HOUSE DEDICATED.
Cardinal Farley Sends Message TO
Camp Mills Exercises.

The National Catholic War Council
Visitors House in Camp Mills. which
was built in eight weeks at a cost OF
$50 900. was dedicated yesterday. Thou
sands of soldiers, a large number Of
sailors, visitors and many residents Of
Nassau county. attended the dedication.
Cardinal Farley. who was to have
spoken at the exercises, was unable to
attend, and Mgr. NJ. ]. Lavellc read his
speech In part It said:
Here. the famous Rainbow Division
from all sections OF the country was
drilled What record of achievement
this nation has made. A year ago there
were hut 10000 men from the United
States in France. and to-day more than
100000 are unfolding this country's
traditions
THE Marine will bring n message of
victory, Soon the Germans will be driven
from the land as they are now about
driven from both above and below the
seas"
Mgrs McNamee and Charles McCathy
Of Brooklyn made the presentation
speeches and John G. Agar, treasurer OF
the National Catholic War Council. ac-
copied the building. which will be in
charge Of Mrs Henry w Taft and Mrs
Cornelius Tiers
Among those who attended the exer-
clses were Mines. William X. Vanderbilt
Jr.. Henry w. Taft. w. s. Sheehan
Thomas Hitchcock. Raymond Almirall
Thomas L. Murray Delaney Kane, MID.
dleton Fox, William X. Good and Stan
ley Floyd Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 TnE Sun.

CooPERsTowN. y Y. July rs
Tourists arIiying at the 3-te.sags to-day
" Doolit!le, Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Chuds,
Utica CadillacD: Mr. and Mrs W Woods,
Sehenee;sdy Cadillac Mr. and Mrs
Rodonnell Phiadelphia: George s. sage,
MetuShen. n packard G. A. Pep.
3 3sInn White Plains p a. Pearson, inhi'a-
1Paekardl T., r Jackson and family,
Binghamton tHudson) NJ $ Decker and
" o nSany Mss ''a bHrotnN Mr. G qna NT;
j. Williams Little Falls Cadillac: Mr.
az" "WInt a,s II oDN T'sh r. Ph,'adsphis
Peerless: Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Stevens, BROOKLYN lFordl; Mrs Martin
Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred brewster,
Cleveland packard; Mr. and Mrs w.
GG,.oI Bronson: Dr. ana Mrs. J, G, Letter,
maine, New YORK si'y tpoisSi, are
M .,,SI5aSsIr ", It. July ?s,I1Arrivals
York hozier) Mr., and Mrs. Thomas
Gahs MaDs Mrs H. NJ p. G:hat Mr.. p
(stearns) Mr. and Mrs. 6. II. Humphreys,
Bronxyille tPackard) Mr.: and Mrs. John
Newark tstevensr; Mr. and Mrs fr0t &
Collins, Philadelphia (CsdillacJ; Mr. and
Mrs. w II. Booth, A, H.. Booth. Jr,, J.
~ rIUulty, La. NfackHr1D
Mr.. and Mrs r, r., Russell New York
Packard; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Rose. Brook
Ign tOldsmobile); Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Heiser, New York tChalmers).
BRETON WOODS, N. H.. July as-
Among automobile parties arriving at the
Mount Washington Hotel to spend few
days are the following: Mr.. and Mrs
c, +. Buechner, New York tPlerce-Ar-
daughter, Neg YORK n ,Pi ss; ;Arrowl !;
(FiaD; Mr. and Mrs r. Faheman, Mem.
phis Dodge; Mrs Charles +. Mackin
and son. New York tCadlllac); Mr. and
Mrs, l." aalde and family. New York
Durant, Okla. tCsdlllacl; Mr., and Mrs. O.
and Mrs. Frank True Portland Me-
tPeerlessl; MIR, and Mrs. Edward J
Hesny, Tuxedo Park; Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
J. Denniner, Rochester tThomas; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Tetresult. Montreal
lPierse. Arrow; bishop g. q Gucrtinl.
Manchester tPeetless); Mrs. W. II. Can
terbury. Boston (Simplex).
Arriving at the Mount Pleasant House
were: Mr. and Mrs James X, Allen,
Spece. Cambridge (Buick): Mr.. and Mrs.
4. e. Wood. New York tPlerce-Arrowl ;
Smith. Portland packard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-29
DIED.

LENNON --AASsslret, suddenly, at Rock.
away Beach.
Funeral from her late residence, %
a"ac4 Eighty. seventh street, Rock
away Beach, 10 A. VI. tomorrow. In
'"rment private
oGbEN.-On saturday. July 81, 1918, al
his residence, ~ Plerrepont street.
Broo&lyn. Willis l.. Ogden, in his
seventy NTH year
Services az tho First Presbyterian
church. Henry street near Clark
street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after
noon, July 80, at half past . o'clock.
oTlS.-Waldcmer Otis. on July ?s at his
residence. 800 Washington avenue,
Notice Of funeral later. Cleveland. Ohio,
papers please copy.
HEii'E suddenly. on Sunday. July 2s,
sarah Barrel Heiley, wife OF De wit
Van Dyke Kelley.
N''ioe Of funeral later.
s-S fSON,-A Alice Nj, on July es Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCHyp Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Crank
>. Iampbelrs), Monday. II A. NJ
VAN ANDEN,--Dn July rs, 1918, at Islip.
J." |, william NJ. Van Anden. beloved
husband Of Alice Frost. in his seventy
sixth year.
Funeral services at 81, Mark,s 1,huro,,
islip. on Monday. July 90, at 1880
a. NJ, on arrival OF $40 train from
Pennsylvania Station, New York.
'h'"Ement private. Kindly omit flowers
WAY Elisa Macas. wife OF Harry l..
Way, only daughter of the late Antonio
Il Mn'ras
Funeral services at the Church or the
Messiah Thirty fourth street and Park
avenue, Monday morning at II o'clock