davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-01-11
Chancery Sale

Frlck Company In Chancery
VS.. at Huntino.
G. E. Wright don, Tenn.
Pursuant to decree of sale pro-
nopnced by said court December
Z, 1917, | will on Friday, January
IL. 1918, between the hours of 1
and 3 p. m, at the railroad sta
ton in Mckenzie, Tenn, expose
to public sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the property
described in the pIeadings and de-
crees in said cause, to-wit: One
Eclipse 9Xl0 traction engine COM
plete, No l5489; also No OF Prick
sawmill with 20 feet carriage, SIS
feet ways, two head block, with
all regular fixtures, Mill No. 1926
also main saw and drive belt, and
all fixtures and appurtenances
thereto belonging. Said property
is now located in the bottom, a
mile or mile and a half east or
nearly east of Hico, Tenn, and
parties desiring to do SO may ex-
anime said property there; if prac-
ticable it will be moved to McKen-
zie By or before date of sale, but
the purchasers will take possession
wherever located on that date.
This December II, 1917.
E A. BRYANT, g. and NJ.
By GEO, Murphy, D. q. &. M.
j. W. MURPHY and j. SAM JOHN.
SON, Soils. for Complts. 4S-4t'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Lieut.. Albright Sent Into
Fray Too Late to Turn
Tables for His Side

The Camp Dix football team, which
last week defeated the Mineola Filters
at Ebbets Field, played 7-to-7 tie
with the Armed Guard eleven Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard at the City Col.
lege OF the New York Stadium yester-
day. Both teams put up a strong bat
tie, but tho Camp Dix men outclassed
their rivals in defence. The Wrights-
town teams defeat perhaps was due
to tho failure Of Lieutenant John W.
Albright's starting in the battle.
Lieutenant Albright was the entire
works OF the Camp Dix team last Sun
day. He scored the only two touch
erable ground Lieutenant Albright
played in the final quarter yesterday,
but as the pigskin was in Damp Dix
territory he was unable to score.
All the scoring Of the game was
made in the Arst half, with tho
Xrightstown lads going over for the
iRst touchdown. After a series Of line
piuuges the Camp Dix men worked the
ball down to. the naval mems 40-yard
Ina yellowina humbss c4 end runs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Handicap Aids Wallace
To Capture Long Walk

Irving Wallace, a novice in pedes-
trian circles, celebrated Thanksgiving
Day in beftting fashion. The young
ster finished first in the ten-and a
half-mile handicap hike OF the Ameri-
can Walkers Associations and then
won the ten-pound turkey raffled by
the club imediately after the race.
Wallace was materially assited to
his victory by having the limit handi-
cap Of thirtyhve minutes. His actual
time was 1:46:35. Two other limit
allowance men finished second and
third, Albert Peck being second in
1:47:12 and Louis Putscher taking
third prize. Prizes were awarded to
the first twenty-five men to finish.
The route was from Park Circle to
Coney Island and return OF the six
ty-eight starters fifty reached the ISL
and. while only four less completed
the return trip.
Fast time honors went to Kurt Zulch.
the only scratch man to start. He won
the event last year in 1:24:4s. His
time yesterday was 1:25:O7. He fin
ished in fifteenth place. Second fast
time was made by NJ. Lipston, whose
actual time was 1:29:40. His handj
cap was 11:15, and he finished ninth.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Bowie Results

First rare (sellng; for wo-ycar- -ods: one mile)-
Manoevre. l06 (McTaggart), $3.50 81 so and So 90
won Clean Gone l02 "a. Collins). so7 so and
500, second Sundra lO3 (Rodrgllez) s. 90
third Time. AS 4 5. Fair and Square Wises.
Fool. Seaway, Keynote. Court Gallant Mister Mark
and Mormon Elder also rar.
Second race (for three -ods and upward: one
mile and a quarer)-Hrdas Brother. los (RodrI-
guezl. sl7 GO. ss and s. 20, won Geneyieye r
lQl tMcAtee), $3.50 and $3.50 second; sBarcy
lOl Myers). $40, third Alma B. .Roxboro II
BABY Sister. Boston Royal. Ledinossure sSir
Hello, hosewater and Javata also ran.
Charlie Lydecker. lO7 (Rodriguez). s45O. So and
g. 20. Won. Kashnir lOl (McAtee). $3.50 and
third Tine ;2S Kohinoor and sturdee sl,o ssu' ,,u
Fourth race Thanksgiving Handicap; for ali
ages one mule and a sisteenthi-Sppery Elm,
ll9 tStalker). s+.30 1910 and 81 TO- won Deck
mate, ll2 sey). $500 and $3.50, second sunny
Land, lo7 (McTaFgart). So third Time 80 s.
Bondage also ran.
1n Fifth race Selling: for al ages: one mile>--
IWater Lady. l65 (McTaggart) s3 60. second
prunes 100 (McCranhl. out. third Time. "A 3
Home Sweet Home end Trophy also ran
sixth race (selling; for flies and mares all ages
one g n mile and seventy yards)-Cobat Lass. lO3
ih9drlguezl, $3.50. So so and 81 so. won: Dona.
iiSS iSS g rT9ece $40 and 500 second; Irene
Tclla, Irish Lady III. Miss Bryn and Miss Kruter
also ran ~ ~
Seventh race tfor three-year- and inward
cianlng; ono mile and a Quarterl--Poor Butterfly
100 (NcAtee), $3.50, 1910 and $3.50. nrst; Puts
ana Calls I'D McCrann) 81 10 and So TO- sec
qnd; Luther III tRce). 81 third Time. 2l2 2 ).
BaDetts. Peidra and Amalgamator also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Rain of Afternoon Scares OFF
Aspirants for Chief Honors
of Tournament Play

The officials of the Lakewood Coun-
try Club regretted the fact that they
were not playing their annual fall
tournament yesterday, but unfort-
unately they had announced their one
DAY tournament in the daily papers be-
fore the war had practically been
brought to close, and they decided
that 1T was little too late to make
any further change to the three-day
event.
There were two separate 1s-hole
the morning and the other in the af-
ternoon, with separate prizes for each
event and also prizes for the COM
bned event of thirty-six holes.
There were thirty-seven golfers who
took part in the morning event, but as
a brisk rain started in about the mid
die of the day there were number
OF aspirants for goling honors who
did not start in the afternoon.
The Lakewood course has been
trapped quite heavily since the spring
tournament and, if anything, it is more
severe on the medium players than the
ilrst-class men, and it resulted in many
nigh scores being returned. In fact,
there was one member of a club in
this vicinity, of whom much was ex-
pected, who did not turn in a score
after taking ten strokes on the first
hole, which is rather severely bun
kered. However, he was not the only
one who declined to turn in his score.
Rukie Beats Maxwell
The two highest class golfers in
the competition were A. NJ. Rukie, Up
per Montclair, a Scotchman and for
mer Canadian champion, and Norman
Maxwell, of the Aronimink club, Of
the Philadelphia district. They played
together and produced come Of the
best golf of the morning round, Rukie
winning the prize for the best gross
score. Their cards were as follows:
A NJ Rukie Upper Montclair-
Out 4 e-s
ln-...-.- 3 $3.50 n
Norman Hunter. Aronimink--
Out. S s 8 4A3
In.....:- s s 4--ss-s2 8 70
The net score winner. however.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Slippery Elm
I axes Holiday
Race at Bowie
Jockey Rodriguez Pilots
Four Winners, Record for
Entire Season

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-Slippery Elm
won the Thanksgiving Handicap (dis-
tance, one mile and a sixteenth), the
feature event at the Bowie track TO-
day.
1t was his third consecutive victory
in less than seven days. He carried
top weight, 119 pounds, and easily beat
out Dockmate by length. He had to
be much the best In order to win, for
Stalker landed him in pocket in the
run down the backstretch and was
forced to pull him up and take him
around the field in order to win.
Rain fell steadily from II o'clock,
just as the crowd was beginning to
start for the track. In spite Of the
storm big crowd, nearly up to clear
weather proportions, was on hand.
membrance to James Arthur, the own
er-trainer. He won three races with
Hudas Brother, Charlie Leydecker and
Cobalt Lass, finished second with Water
Lady to Bolster and trained the latter,
which belongs to Mrs, T. Francis. He
trains all these horses except Charlie
Leydecker, which is handled by John P.
Mayberry.
Jockey Rodriguez shared in the hon.
ors. He rode all four winners-Hudas
Brother, Charlie Leydecker, Cobalt
Lass and Bolster. He Is the first lad
to pilot four winners in one afternoon
during the Maryland racing season. 1t
is the record for jockey for the year
He is little Cut an boy whom Arthur
taught to ride at the Havana track
last winter. He proved to be an apt
apprentice and won his first race at
New Orleans.
Bolster was lucky to win the fifth
race. Prunes, the pacemaker, bumped
into Home Sweet Home and knocked
him down just as the latter was NOV
ing to the front. The saddle on Prunes
had slipped and McCrann was unable
60 keep Prunes from crashing into
Home Sweet Home. Bolster then came
up with rush from the rear and won
easily by eight lengths. Home Sweet
Home was unable to rise when he
struck the mud and remained PROSTATE
for several minutes until the horsemen
helped him to his feet
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Burns High Gunner
In Scratch Event
At Travers Island

Holiday shooting brought a field OF
thirty-one gunners to the Travers
Island traps of the New York Athletic
Club yesterday. Although it rained
during the afternoon, the shooting
conditions were excellent and no less
than fourteen nimrods had full scores
Of 100 targets The club offered five
high scratch and five high handicap
prizes. A. l. Burns was the high
scratch gunner with q. total Of ninety
four out Of possible 100 targets.
George j. Corbett. chairman of the
shooting committee, took the second
high cup. Then came D. E. Bradley,
M. McVey and ]. P. Donovan. The
first high handicap rrize was taken
by c. ". Stevens. The others went
to E. D. Anderson, C. A. Brown, w
E. Ogden and Stuart Scott.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Morse Dry Dock Victor

Two shipyard soccer elevens which
had succeeded in reaching the semi
final round Of the cup-tie competition
arranged by the Southern New York
Football Association for the benefit of
the United War Fund came together
yesterday at Lenox Oval. and the re-
suit, win for Morse Dry Dock by
goals to 1, enabled that team to qualify
for the final round against the Long
fellows at Lenox Oval Sunday after
room. The Robins Dry Dock team was
the first to score yesterday, ten min
utes from the start, when a foul was
given against McCann.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Dartmouth Proves
Easy Victim for
Penn Eleven, 21-0

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 28-Pennsyl-
vania and Dartmout wallowed and slid
through football game on Franklin
Field to-day, and at the end victory
rested with the Pennsylvanians, 21 to 0.
Rain fell during the greater part Of the
contest, and the mud made footing un-
certain and the playing anything but
high class
Two Of Pennsylvania's three touch
downs were the result Of intercepted
passes The FIRST score came in the
third period, when Crawford grabbed a
Dartmouth forward pass out Of the air
and lodged and twisted for forty-five
yards fer score.
In the final period Pennsylvania by
hard line plunging put over another
touchdown, and in the last minutes Of
play Straus intercepted forward pass
on the 4o-yard line, with a clear field in
'front.' of him He scored easily.
The home eleven had two other good
chances to score, but lost the ball each
Tins inside the 10-yard line. Dart
mouth was never dangerous.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Metropolis Storage Warehouse
90 WEST l33RD STREET.
Nnr. v1rt< w., cot

<Ft" NOV. ZFtIt IyIB.
To Mrs. Caroline Page Mrs. Daisy Grsen
Mr.. Matthew Johnson. Mr.. c. Tisdale. Mrs
q. Palmer Mr., Robinson. Mr.. Otis White
Mr.. Louis Reddick and the r, J. Collins Fur
notified that tho time for rhe payment Of our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
been given you. We will cause such propertv
20 wit, household goods. personal efYecfs
merchandise. carpets. etc. stored by you or
Warehouse 10 be sold ar public auction. ar.
cordlng TO the statute in such case made and
provided. at the warehouse. 81 West lash
CEMBER l4TH, 1918. at 1880 A. NJ. and
II the sale thereof Is not completed on eai6
date the same Will be continued at the xarns
place ON each and every Saturday thereafter.
until all the goods are sold.
METROPOLIS STORAGE WARHHcy,gn On
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Bike Riders Move.
lntoGarden o-dav
Fo Six-Day Race

The entire field Of riders that will start
in the international day bicycle race
at Madison Square Garden Sunday at
midnight will move into the Garden
this afternoon for their final training
workouts. This will enable them to
familiarize themselves with the turns
and put them in perfect condition for
the card Of international races which
will be staged tomorrow night as a
preliminary to the six day classic.
All day yesterday the culinary squad
and trainers were fixing up quarters.
Tho kitchen this year will be in charge
of g French chef, and there will be
head trainer and two assistants for
every four teams This assures the
riders perfect attention throughout the
grind.
The stars of the grand opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House will occupy
two boxes at the opening Sunday night
The foreign singers are keen for the
sport of cycling and are familiar with
the achievements or the riders. Caruso
is real six-day fan and will be seen
often cheering his countrymen who are
entered this year.
Lieutenant Dupuy, who is riding
with Frank Kramer, says he will wear
his uniform cap throughout the week.
SO will Gerwig. Both men have been
on the battle line ever since the ex-
Kaiser started his losing fight and had
to make record trip awheel from the
front to get here in time.
The international indoor sprint
championships tomorrow night are
arousng lot Of interests. This will be
the first real championship held in this
country since the war started, and will
settle all disputes as to who are the
international titleholders.
Kramer will be put to the real test
when he meets Dupuy, Spears and
Verri in the hveheat race under the
French system of scoring.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
cid.
thur Francis entry.
Bowie Entries

First race tcsiming; for maiden two-year- olds
Ave and hqlr furienss sl.Msior Dono ~ Doctor
Sleep. ~ Echo b, lOS; Rluo Devil. iii: Loyal
Peter, IA; Elected II II King Terry. loS Also
II, ia: Baby GIRL W. roilu. IA: seaway. III.
Second race claimng two-year- olds: SIX furlonas)
---PInard ~; The Dauphin, lo9: -Bagheera. Ito:
li2 Iamenato. ios SKY Nan iui lo7 Vrasa
lo4 Prevarcats. ll2; wewoka los; .Charley Thor
fy @ 10y ya Tss7 6s l' Eoctei Ai' r. fS' 5s Baby Girl
Third Claiming: three -ycar-olds and urywart F.,
sl1 and half furIongs The Decision, ii4 Bond.
iS fsSn BsTmsn e' hsmanS nssy 3o T1s c,aa n
'Masda, 1922: Dr. Campbell. 10. Blue Bannock'
&C. a,as4 comsH.y los srana1er l0 1so
Fourth race tlo Brussels Purse fol all ages; ono
mllel-Ailnto H. ITO; John |. Day. los: tGcr los :
tDrimmond. so Jusq. ~ Bout 10: Highland Lad
King John. l02.
Fifth race (selling; thrcesyesr- -olds and Upward
9ns Gns ns , and lo auqGlsr'N are sea ll9 yaspar
ono. l0t suueen OF tho Sea. los: Ballast. lOi ;
'GeI. 100
Sixth race tsclilngi three year olds and upward
siIi FS Fy Vs. Ma nayos ny@ % b.f1s ea.a'f M p.
worth. 10; Dalwood 100; sibols. .ol .Tss Pin,
@ SGdclss Msa0mp m tl s; y ysd s S %,o sts ssss
ful l,s Widow Bedotts. io7, Ray olighs, ilo
seventh race tcIaiminsi for threeyear- -olds and
Hpwart p" ono Tl,e Iia md si5tesnhl-Fairy. ITO:
Eileen. lol Grey Eaxle. 10 senbcach iio; Ever.t
no. sGnd 'tTrpc l97 'iI9ndo ii' counsel ilO: c.
Broom peddlsr 90 Also sligibe: six Blri. iio
Virginia YcIi. io% blue Thistle i'll: Flora Finch
entry
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Clinton Lands
School 7 tile
OF Manhattan
Commerce Eleven Swamped
Under, 43 to O Score at
Polo Grounds

The football eleven of De Witt Gin
ton High School came into its own
in smothering the High School of Com
merce team by a score of 43 to in
their annual contest, played at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. 1t was day
OF Clinton total triumph, as the Red
and Black eleven had Commerce on
the defensive throughout the greater
part of the game. Five thousand
students watched the contest.
Galbraith, the new Clinton fullback,
was the hero of the occasion. He was
a terror to the Commerce players as
he skirted around the ends for long
gains and smashed the line for sub
startal advances. Galbrai.h alone ac-
counted for 19 of his teams points,
three of which came on drop kick
from the 25-yard line.
The Commerce line found it difficult
TO withstand the terrific driving power
Of the Clinton backfeld of Eisenberg,
the captain; Lake, Friedlander and
Galbraith. Eisenberg directed the
team with the skill Of veteran and
was a shifty individual in broken field
tunning.
The clean cut victory enabled the
Clinton cohorts to claim undisputed
right to tho schoolboy football cham
pionship of Manhattan.
Galbraith a Power
Hardly had the ball been in play
for two minutes when Galbraith's
presence in the game became con-
spicious. With the ball on the 10
section into deliriums of enthusiasm m
by running around end for touch
down. He also kicked the goal.
Less than FIVE minutes afterward
Galbraith augmented the Commerce
gloom by drop kicking a field goal
from the Commerce 25-yard line.
Commerce braced during the second
period and succeeded in holding Clin-
ton scoreless through splendid work
by the Commerce secondary defence.
Galbraith attempted another field goal,
but the ball missed the goal posts by
q big margin.
field" again got into execution in the
third quarter, during which period
the Commerce defence crumbled bad
". Galbraith led the way in adding
33 more points to the Clinton total.
Commerce kicked off, but Gabraith,
catching the punt, passed the ball to
Lake The latter, with good inter
ference, ran seventy yards for a
touchdown.
tumble Aids Clinton
A tumble gave Clinton a chance to
score another touchdown in the third
quarter Taylor sped down the field
and recovered the bali, whereupon
Eisenberg tossed a forward pass to
Galbraith, who ran $50 yards for
touchdown.
After Galbraith had raced around
left end for 20 yard gain, the Com
merce defence stiffened enough to
compel the Clinton backfeld to en-
ploy four rushes before it scored a
touchdown.
The lina=nn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Dix Has T0BeC0ntent With
Tie Against Armed Guard


and line pllunges, the bell was carried
yard line.
Fish, Camp Dix quarterback. threw
the bali to McMillen. the army right
end, for forward pass. McMiljen
had a clear field and ran the ball over
the line for touchdown. Fish kicked
the goal. =
In the second quarter the nava,
boys succeeded in tieing the score In In
this period they outplayed their rivals
with Davis, the Armed Guard fullbacl'
being the centre of the attack. Davis
after getting the bail on the Armed
Guards .2o-yard line, relayed around
right end for thirty yards. A forward
pass netted twenty, yards more, and
a1ter several hne plunges Davis went
over for touchdown. Harailton
kicked the goal, which tied the score
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Pelham Bay Eleven
Defeats Fort S]oc,,rn

Pelham Bay Naval Training Stations
football eleven never played in more
impressive fashion than they did in
defeating the Fort Slocum team at
fravers Island yesterday, by a score
OF ~ to 0. 1t was big day at both SER
vice camps. Several thousand soldiers
and sailors watched the contest. Among
the army and navy notables present
We're Walter Camp Director Of Ath-
Ietics for the Navy; Captain W. B.
Franklin, commandant at Pelham Bay.
and Co. lionel H. P Kingsbury, COM
mandant at Fort Sluocum. After the
contest Mr.. Camp asserted that the
contest was the best he had witnessed
this year.
Wakefield the Pelham quarterback,
and Lear were instrumental in their
teams victory. Wakefield scored two
touchdowns, while Lear Tailed the
other on the recovery of tumble and
running 40 yards for touchdown.
Fort Slocum had two opportunities
to score in the final quarter, but lost
these chances through fumbles.
The Lineup:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Columbus Storage Warehouse
62-64 WEST 18th ST.

New York, November 10Th. 1913
To Madaline Theadwell. Andrew Smith NJ.
Furst. Josephine Hogan. Rose Cornell. j. H.
Tucker Pearl Cunningham, Mrs Jennie
Thompson. Mary Manning. Mrs. Bessie Al
ston, F.. J. Nugent. Georgia Thompson. sallie
Morgan. Lawrence Foster Mrs. B. Bailey,
Mlllicent Derricks, Estel Cooper. John L.
Mayhaln. William c. Ellis, Mary Ross, G. H
Hunt, Berman Furniture Co. and S. S. Bea-
man: You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that. the time for the payment Of our
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you, we shall cause such property,
TO wit. Household Goods. Personal Effects
and Merchandise. STORED IN THE CO.
LUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. New
York City, by you In your name
Cor in which you may have an In
terest) to be sold at public auction ac-
cording TO the statute in such case made and
provided. at ss-s4 West i34th St, New York
City, on FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18TH 1918.
at 10 80 a. m. and II the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the Same will be con
tinued at the same place each and every
Friday thereafter, beginning at 80 a. M,
and continuing unit! the goods are sold
COLUMBUS STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Kuhn Owns Miss Harris M.

!. was recently announced that this
real owner OF the fast pacing mare,
Aiss Harris NJ, 1851, is Paul Kuhn,
OF Terre Haute. Ind. owner Of the
grsat young sire The Harvester, and
g the mare was shipped to Terre
hauts after winning the last free-for-
al Of tho season at Atlanta, it Is ru-
moxed that she Will be retired and bred
70 The great son of Walnut Hall.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Dundee Defeats Phillips

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. Johnny
Dundee. Of New York, had the better
Of six-round bout with Joe Phillins
Of Philadelphi here so-day. Dundee
was too clever for the local bov and
had the advantage in every round.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

No cards-F. NJ. Fields. Marine and
Field; George s. O'Flyn, Crescent A.
c.; DR.. w. G. Frelaag, Massapequa; A.
J. Mcclure, Lakewood; H. B. Robin,
Apawamis, B. R, Stoddard, Wykagyl;
Frank B. Sadlick, Knollwood; F. W.
Kalb, unattached; George F. Crook,
Lakewoody A. Sherwood Hicks, Phila-
delphia, and James Slattery, Philadel-
phia.
Brave Rain in Afternoon
Despite the rain field Of thirty-six
competed in the afternoon, made up
largely Of those who competed in the
morning. Norman Maxwell again
played with A. NJ. Rukie in the after
noon, but he quit after playing the
first nine holes on account of his heart,
and another man was furnished to com
plete the round The style in which
Rukie played the last nine holes was
enough to give anybody heart trouble,
as he came back in 33, winning both
the low gross and low net prizes and
the low gross for the eighteen holes
of 154, which, with his low gross of
the morning, gave him four prizes for
the day. His afternoon score was:
Out fn .::::: :s s $500 ! 3 : Es5-r4s-7l ia
Swartz, who won tie low net prize
in the morning, was close upon the
heels of Rukie, for despite 10 on
the twelfth hole he was only beaten
out for the net prize by stroke. His
afternoon card was:
Out 9U . a ! ! ! sI-4taa-s4,2-7s So
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
875 Boxers I'm War

Aeeo9diag to Snowy" Baker, the
SgstsaIsen dena Of boxing, there were
f7b boxers from the Antipodes fight
- With the British forces st vsrfous
szss an fas world gas.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
MEMORIAL NOTICE.

BALLARD-A service IN memory of r,.r-
Ience Tennsnt Ballard. Company A. ioEsh
Machine Gun Battalion. only son Of foy,.
+ Ballard and susy T. Ballard, who SisS
on septernber 80. will be held in 81 JIhrse Jnhnse
Church. Sewarsn. N J.. on Friday. No.
eember 2s, at o'clock. Train lesvs fp
erty ct. c. r. r. of N. j.. at D M.