davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Ouimet's Return

Ouimet's return, after a four-year
absence, will bring big boom to com
petitive play. WIN
This remarkable golfer has STRAIGHT
ened out all past amateur tangles, fan
cled or real, and to-day Is keen to 90
after the laurel which has withered
slightly since he wore his last crown.
Neither Ouimet nor Travers, two of
Americas greatest, appeared on the
scene scene. when Evans bagged his amateur
title in 1916. So Chick was not called
upon to face either of his leadino
rivals when he finally upset the old
hoodoo which has harassed his journey
SINCE 1910. Ouimet and Travers will
both appear at Oakmont around mid
August and with these stars represent
ed, other veterans at work and so many
nrst class youngsters coming on, the
entry who bags this next amateur
championship will need every shot he
can carry in a bulky bag.
Evans is extremely keen to win with
both Ouimet and Travers on the pro-
gramme to prove his 1916 victory was
not due to their absence. And on
their part, Ouimet and Travers are
naturally keen to regain possession of
the sceptre, for which neither has bat
tied since 1915 at Detroit. That was
the year when Ned Sawyer dropped
Evans, and day later Jimmy Standish
outcudgelled Ouimct, while Max Mars
ton was eliminating Travers in one of
the most sensational drives of anv
campaign. Travcrs will never forget
that finish, where, playing five consecu-
tive holes in par, he lost all five and
ssuddnly found himself facing for
Iorn nope after leading Marston the
greater part of the route. That was
Iravers's last appearance in n cham
pionship. Business activity called him
away from all competition and he had
no chance to go after his fifth amateur
crown.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Tones Spring Meet

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, April 13.-
Preliminary arrangements for Tones
spring meet on May II are rapidly
nearing completion, with prospects
fayoring the largest entry list ever
gathered at the school. A special ex-
cursion, in charge of Messrs. Smead
and Coulbourn. Of City College, will
be run by the colchester Company.
The days ceremonies will be brought
to a close by an entertainment for the
visitors in Memorial Hall. The Johns
Hopkins University Dramatic Club will
present Bernard's Shaw's "You Never
Can Tell
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Blue and White His Rail
Hard to Win by Ii to @
Score

The good right arm Of "cv" w.
and the wellnigh perfect fielding =, my a.
team behind him were direct,. NV
sponsible for the one sided icy victny, re.
the Columbia nine over Manhat.aSy OF
South Field yesterday afternoon ro On
score was IA to O. ias
The home team started off - =,
second inning, when Mahonev ua,.s sa inc
Lane and Canapary singled Tr,aec TaSc
kept up the good work. and Msnan
clinched the first three runs bv ssey
three-bagger into centre field. Schr.,0hg
the speedy first baseman, broueSss
the fourth run on Hauck's single sIS w:i, m
the lead gained in this inning the pp'a pla
and White team had everything its r,se nwe
way and rolled up the score to foru f~mn
teen in the seventh. ''''
Meany's brand Of twirlinr wa.
tirely too much for the Manhattan h..a "a
men, who got only three hitslin tbsss;r
innings that he pitched. Strikinr sas sm
ten of the opposing batters and Sisls JS'
ing no bases on balls, the big rirbs
handler demonstrated that he had ny.
suffered in pitching strength by bS. h.
year in the service. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Middlebury Nine Will
Open With Trinity

M1DDLEBURY, VT, April 12.-Mid-
dlebury College opens the baseball
season with game here on April
Is with Trinity. Other games on the
schedule, all of which are to be PLAYED
at home unless otherwise indicated.
are:
May 1, Boston University; Nav 8.
Vermont; May 6. st. Michael's; Nav
10, Tufts, at Medford; May IA, Nor
wich; May 23, Massachusetts Agricult-
ure; May "a, Norwich; May so, Yer
mont, at Burlington; May 81, Con
necticut Agricultural College; June 12,
Worcester Tech.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Chicago Cubs Raise
Prices for Seats

CHICAGO, April 12.-Prices of select
seats at the Chicago National League
baseball park have been increased, it
was announced to-day by Vice-Presi-
dent Veeck. Boxes which sold for ST 10
last year, including the war tax, this
year will be S1.25 and s1.50, including
war tax. No change would be made in
grandstand prices, Veeck said, these
remaining at rs cents, plus the 10 per
cent tax.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Dartmouth Tennis I,ist

Tho Dartmouth College tennis schcd-
ule Includes tho following mntchcs:
Mny, y, williams Mt Hanover; 10, liar,
,vhrd at Cambridge; ll-l2, Now England
,ntorcollcg.atcs ut longwood; 28, Am
herst at Amherst; 30, Springfield at
sSpringfiald; 30, Columbia at New York !:
81, Princeton at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Evander Wins. IL to 2

Evander Childs swamped Bayonne
by score of IL to 2 in their annual
baseball game, played on the Catholic
Protectory grounds yesterday, Dun
levy and Wolff held the Bayonne bat
ters to five scattered hits. Evander
COLLECTED sixteen hits, of which Stocker.
WolH and Hirschfield had three coach
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Columbia Nine Oue1.lvheIn,s
Team of Manhattan COLLEGE
Sunday Ball Wins
In Tennessee Court

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 12.-The
Tennessee Supreme Court to-day rem
Sered decision which permits Sunday
baseball In the state. In the suit
forfeiture Of the Nashville Club chart
er was sought, but the court held that
the so-called "blue laws" of 1903 do
not apply to baseball as now played
The decision affects three Southern
league city clubs-Nashville, Memphis
and Chattanooga.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

OFFY LEWIS Ping Bdie George FIalas according
present Indications will the Yankee
- about and
tandom One will for the left garden
IN centre day the Polo Grounds question
will patrol right field place of little Ghhooley Red
unsettled but it than likely that
tas and Wick and both which
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

the position the Halas q
Der of the University Of Illinois baseball on
the Great Lakes Naval Training Station football
splendid record during the 1918 Ha appear cut
loose bit prematrey the Southland warnings Of
Miller fuggns and pulled bit lame few
the Ynks last and has shown hitting
may the end first call
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Total ..ss 8 27 ls 2 Totals 2s14.2e1
1.-TWO out when winning rln was scored

Lafayette .....-.......o Q -
r.. Stolen base-AndcSon. Sacrifice hits-Anderson
ChlSon Bases on balls-Ofr Moyer / OF Nc
Grath, q Struck out-By Meyer. 8, BY McCrath
o. Hlt by pitchcr-By McGrath 2. Left on bases
Culum and Marshau ' Nlltee
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Actors in Ball Game

The baseball game between the
actors and song writer's teams, which
Will be one of the features of the field
day sports for the benefit of the
actors Fund of America at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon. will bcpin Mt
p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
nU1yiEl,s
Totals 81 oesfiooI Totals s7s4ii'

Now York unIvcnly Q 3 3 q
=. Flrat base on enorsN Y H.. q, iutscrs
Two ,,s bhno MS qarssn, i,ocw Three base liz
Ilnbracn, harihpo hitH-kykes WliiaIIi ITALIA
zero; Hnlrincs ny vAnorlrn Stolen bssrs
an n@r1ofi W''lenl;, liaher Gsgap. Weller. noOo-
lobIc pay .krsm - liarkcr. iinars on nsiis, on
n"'ther' on Weltcr ., Struck ont ny HuIt1er
=, hy Wnllrr, 4, by Iule 3 MT hy pitchers -
iy Weller. tiisrker. I.oewl iilla ON HuItser.
Pm 2 ~ la innings; of Weller. b IN d innnss
saIuo--l. 80. '@ - 49, N' "' ''h'' !"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Totals .s5l4l4277o Totals 7oIu,,,

Totals .55'lt IA 27 o. Totals :. ~ o42tps
Manhattan ..........o 0 o o o o a.
Columbia ............o 4 o III
stolen basss-Schnaars t3) HauciS. Deegan r.
nile Sacrifices hit-Meany. TSTo-bass, h@Hsnssas
three base hit-Mesny. Hits-or Meany. 1 IN
innings; of kocng. in 3 innings: on Mshenn..s
in 92~S innings: or Robinson. IN tx lisaOin! ,SS
1ngs; Off Lyons. mono in l inning Struc, M, IN ~
Meany 10; by Koenig 3: by Mahoney. 3. NV p1p y
inson. 2 BASES on balls-Of koenig' Of Of, na0 Wo
honey, 3: Off Robinson. 3. Wild ptch-Roh,,saass o as-
molly. N'uii'r-eol-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

to reason that II ono man can use an
iron where his rival needs the wood,
the former has all tho better Of tho
intricate situation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Tales of the WayYide Tee
Copyright. 1919. Now York Tribune Inc }
BY GRANTLAND RICE

up will take tho field az LEADING fa-
voritcs. 1t is hardly in tho cards thot
three or four star amateurs can
Keep beating fifteen or twenty high
grade professionals year after year.
Three years out of four was a remark
able achievement. To keep I'D this ter
rlfic clip n a trfe too much. Yet the
Pros have found out what Ouimet and
Evans, especially, can do at medal
play when few virile puts BEGIN to
cluck into the cup. s'' W
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Racing Summaries
BOWIE, APRIL IL, 1919.

apprentice allowance aherce
;two-yea puse ror,
Re Winner, Ce-Purin Girl Tan @ M
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

'' ''"''V' '""' cow '''he"'''' ''''' -
owh,,re = Plnkcon; N. W
ioh' w y Cnhey; g. j. D. J.
dandhe rnhde
some hadi, - - - - 49, "
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
MARRIAGES

CRs;ANE-BRADY-On June 21, by Mgr.
Sweeney, of the Roman Catholic Church
OF the Ascension, 10th ST., near Broad
way, Alice Brady, daughter of William
A. Brady to James Crane, son of DR..
Frank Crane.
FREEMAN-FARRAND South Orange.
n. j., on June 21. by the Rev Arthur
Howe, Katharine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson Farrand, to Mr.. Francis
Parkman Freeman.
RTIN-T1LLMAN-At the Church of the
Holy Trinity. New York City, June %. by
Kew James V. Chalmers, Katharine. daugh-
ter OF Brigadier General and Mrs. S. r.
Illlman, to Mr.. John F. Martin.
PRIVAL-AXELBAUM and Mrs. Sam
uel Axelbaum, 100 West Farms rd.. city.
announce the marriage of their daughter
Edith Helen, to Mr.. Abe Prival, of Brook
lyn, Sunday. June 20, 1919, DR.. J. D.
Spear officiating
SAMUELS-HAMPTON Saturday. Jnne
u. 1919, by the Rev. DR.. j. Evans. Mabel
Eugene Hampton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ Hampton, of Crawford. n
j., to William Staunton Samuels. of New
Brunswick, N. j.
WALLACE-sTERN-M Blanch S. Stern
ANNOUNCES the marriage of her dauehfer
Alma Viola, to Mr.. Abram NJ A. Wallace
OF New York and Statesville. N C. ,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Boy Plays 'Outla1U'
ndHar,gs Himself
Lad Euacts Scene From,
Dime N0veL in Bronx
Home; Is Found Dead

young Wild West was not to be
daunted by the robber band that at
tackled him in an effort to capture the
Cave of Gold. He fought them man
fully, and more than one of the
marauders had been laid low by bullets
from his trusty rifle when the Sheriff's
posse galloped to the scene, bound the
bandits and hanged their leader to a
limb of nearby oak tree"-
Thirteen-year-old John Schubert, af
ter returning from school to his
parents home, CTS East 10th Street,
The Bronx, yesterday afternoon, read
the stirring passage from a paper-cov-
cred novel and decided he would make
believe he was the outlaw chief who
was so summarily dealt with. He didn't
want to hurt himself, really, so he tied
an old pair of knickerbockers around
his neck to protect it from the rope.
Then he went into the bathroom.
locked the door, stood on a chair, sus-
Pended the rope from a waterpipe and
Slipped the moose around his throat.
Half an hour later his father, mother
and sister forced an entrance to the
bathroom. DR.. Eagle, of Lincoln Hos
pital, who pronounced him dead, said
the lads neck had been broken. Evil
dently the chair had slipped from un-
der his feet.
On the floor lay the paper-covered
novel. entitled "Young Wild West Hold
ing the Hill;; or, The Fight for the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Author of oliver
Patriotism Story
Is Libel Witness
'Chicago Tribune Man Says
Ford's General Manager
Told Him Nothing Would
Be Done for Men in Army

Specidy Correspondence
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June 23.-
P. w. Williams, newspaper correspon-
dent, who sent the "Flivver Patriotism"
dispatch, which caused "The Chicago
Tribune" three years ago to-day to
publish an editorial calling Henry
Ford an anarchist, took the stand this
morning in the $1,O0O,OOO libel suit.
His testimony makes direct issue
of veracity with Frank L. Klingen-
smith, general manager of the Ford
Motor Company. Williams testifes
that, following the Presidents call to
mobilize the national guard, he re-
ceived dispatch from "The Tribune"
asking him to get definite statements
from Henry Ford or his official mouth
piece as to how many guardsmen were
Ford employees, whether their jobs
would be held for them, whether their
wages would be paid while gone and
whether their families would be pro-
vided for, and what was Mr.. Ford's at
titude toward the military activities.
He quoted Mr.. Klingensmith as say
ing he did not know how many guards
men were employed and would not tell
if he knew, and that the company
would not pay wages or make special
provisions for the families, as the men
were regarded as having resigned to
take other employment.
Four days later, said Williams, he
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

sent dispatch picked up from an
afternoon newspaper quoting Henry
Ford personally as saying the men
would be treated like any other en-
ployes absent unavoidably and deny
ing "The Tribune" story. This later
story, as published, stated it was
Ford's first expression, previous state
ments having been from an unofficial
mouthpiece." Williams denied writ
ing this part, saying he never had con-
sidered Klingensmith as such.
Herbert Brand, "Chicago Tribune"
reporter, who was assigned to inter
view employers as to provisions for
guardsmen employed going to the
border in 1916, was recalled for cross
examination by William Lucking. He
was asked if it was not true that
out of hundreds or thousands of firms
called on the telephone only twenty
agreed TO- pay wages Of their en-
ployes while away. He said the names
Of such firms were all published.
Lucking intimated that this showed
"The Tribune" had special animus in
singing out Ford for attack.
Jesse Reeves, professor at the Uni
versity of Michigan and a recognized
authority on anarchism, will be re-
called for cross-examination by the
plaintiffs counsel. In his direct ex-
animation Professor Reeves referred
to the writings of widely known an
archists and compared their sayings
with the published announcement 'of
Mr.. Ford, which he asserted were
practically identical in substance: >.
High officials Of "The Tribune"
Company will be called on within the
week, also Clifford Raymond, the
writer said to have written the al
legged libellous editorial.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
OBITUARY NOTES

JOHN OFFICER, retired lace man,....
urer, died Saturday at Waterbury, CnnS :,
was born in England and had lived R, in D.. =
iyn about forty years. He was Mason I'0's'
WILLIAM V. H. BRIGHT. th;,tv.-
grand secretary-treasurer of the Rroth.,s.'Ji
OF railroad Clerks. died Saturday at, Icns.
N. \: The funeral will take place th;s saa yuoa
Wrei,: ,uE from the Dockrell Funeral Chapel. IN
Willis Avenue, The Bronx CIV
ARTHUR P. GUTTZErT died su,,,.r
result of wounds received in service + ~ :
funeral will be held at his home ioS r,..a ,s
son Street. Brooklyn, at o'clock to-n;rhs J,.'s
MRS: MARGARET MALONE TWSMrv
wife of William M. Twomey, of Hoot ~ni; ~; !;
Ladder Company 1913, died Saturday a. s9a Ivy
Fourth Place. Brooklyn. A requiem :, nv: =:
VIII DE ., celebrated this morning and inter.
SAMUEL A. ALLEN, a veteran ~ a.
Civil War. died Sunday at his home Ssss sss
l3lst Street, Richmond Hill. At IL. Ssr. ",,
break q the war he volunteered with NJ. N.Y.
York regiment and after serving for tS,s.
years returned to this city. '''.' ~
PEIER L. FLORE. formerly mernh.r !,
the Elks, the Owls, Knights of Pythiss ~ :,
the Foresters of America. died SATURDAY ,'.p ~
ter q long illness at his home, 273 Grand
Avenue. Brooklyn. N''H'
FREDERICK MAHON, n BROOKLYN MI,
tician.- who died Friday. will be buried !,
Holy Cross Cemetery tomorrow
GEORGE w. GRIETZ, veteran Of Ii,
Spanish-American War, died Saturday ~ Il.
home, 94 Meeker Avenue. Brooklyn. ~
funeral will take place at 2 p. M today.
JOHN BROOKS LORD. a Civil War WI.
eran.. who died suddenly at the home Of n
son in Brooklyn, was buried yesterday 4
the outbreak of the Civil War Mr.. Lord en-.
listed with Battery B. of the Chicago Fisa
Artillery. He later became member Of IL
Chamber of Commerce of Denver. Whsn 4.
retired from business be was connected Win
the firm of John Wanamaker. n. II.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Betrayed by Wilson
Is Cry of Germans,
Protesting Terms
Leaders at Weimar Declare
Openly Only compulsion
Is Forcing Acceptance of
Treaty; Women Opposed
By Frederick Moore
Ne,U York Tribune
Special Cable Service

SpeCIQt CQOte oeTUrCe
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
\WE1MAR, June 21 (delayed).-To a
correspondent who has spent recent
months in Paris following the peace
negotiations Weimar, with its German
political parties caucusing from early
morning until late at night, is a
peculiar place and in striking con-
trast to the magnificent French
capital.
/ came with another correspondent
through the French lines outside
Mayence, entering Frankfort without
restriction and coming here without
adventure. 1t was an interesting
journey, partly by military motor car
through American and French occu-
pied territory on the Rhine, then
across half of Germany, beautiful with
thriving crops. 1t took US two Gays to
arrive at this little old town, upon
whose decision the Allies have been
waiting with their armies again in
marching order east of the Rhine
bridgeheads.
Daily one or two American and
English correspondents have been
arriving, until now they number a
score and are welcomed by the hotel
walters, who apparently are glad of the
opportunity to revive their English.
The correspondents are also received
by the various political leaders with no
indication of unfriendliness, but never
theless there are different expressions
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
REV. ]. A. Gleeson,
Noted RefOrmer Of
Hell Kitchen,' Dies
Beloved Rector of St. Mi
chael's Church, Who Sup
ported Many Welfare
Clubs Here, Succumbs

The Rev. John A. Gleeson, for thirty
years rector of st. Michael's Catholic
Church, at 422 West Thirty-fourth
Street, died yesterday morning, after a
short illness. I Father Gleeson was a
prominent figure on the West Side and
had many friends.
He was identified with many uplift
movements conducted in "Hell's
Kitchen" and was due chiefly to his
initiative and perseverance that many of
the welfare clubs and societies. TO-
gether with reforms conducted by the
city, could be realized. His chief mon
ument consists. of work accomplished
in st. MichaePs Home, Catholic or
phanage on Green Ridge, Staten Island
He enlarged the buildings and insti-
tuted improvements, so that now 400
orphan girls and boys enjoy the privi-
leges of home and education.
Father Gleeson was born in Ireland
on September 20, 1846. When a lad of
ten he came to this country with his
parents. St. Vincent's School, at La
trobe, Penn, gave him his preliminary
education. After completing his &C.
clesiastical and theological studies at
Niagara University, he was ordained on
June 7, 1873, and assigned to Old St.
Mary's, in Grand Street.
@AACCI tHICS years tucfo he was CranS-
ferred to St. Rafaeps parish, in Forty
first Street, and. it was then he began
his career on the West Side. In 1890
he came as rector to st. Michaels
where he remained until his death.
He is survived by sister, Miss
Norah Gleeson, and twelve nieces and
nephews.
A requiem high mass will be cele-
brated at II o'clock Thursday morning
at st. Michael's. Archbishop PatrickJ
Hayes ewill give the absolution, while
the priests officiating will include the
Right Rev. Joseph Mooney, who will
preach the sermon; the Rev Bayard F
Bradley, of St. John Chrysostom, The
Bronx; the Rev. Arthur N. Kenny and
the Rev. John H. Coyle, S. j., rector of
the Jesuit Novitiate at Yonkers, who
will celebrate the mass. Interment will
be in ST. Patrick's Cemetery, at New.
burgh NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

of opinion, showing that they would
not sign peace except by compulsion.
They say that the German people
have been infamously deceived and be-
trayed by President Wilson, in whom
they had placed complete confidence,
being, as one man said, "a simple,
trusting people who believed that
America stood for honorable political
dealings"
There was at first a small minority
of advocates for signing peace. It had.
indeed, seemed that at the last min
ute some irebrand might persuade the
assembly to defy and even ignore the
Paris advocates of such policy. The
people on the whole believed the as
sembly would reject the peace terms.
For instance, an English-speaking
waiter who had lost practically all his
family in the war said: "They will
never sign," adding regretfully, eve
will have the war over again in fiftv
years." A statesman whose name is
known all over the world said:
"Alsace-Lorraine is one of those
provinces which both countries claim
and which passes every forty or
seventy years from one to the other"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
DEATHS

ALLAN-At Hackensack, N. J.. June 81
1919. John Allan. in his 18th year. Ser.
vices will be held at his late residence
lsi Union ST. Tuesday evening, June "a
AUBERTIN-June 21, Henri Felix Auher-
tin. aged SO, beloved husband and fathe,
OF Mrs: Henri Felix and Albert Aubertin
Funeral from his late residence 10 IVES,
st. t'h vn:ent Ts pueTday ps paD s$o i thence to
requiem mass will be offered Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
n1a 1a1o E1-:Missing in action, June 25
1918, Lieutenant Harold Bartlett Brad.
ley, ley, :, Royal Air Force, son of Herber,
the home of his mother, Mrs. Darlington
Hen;ng, 81 Union ST.. Montclair, TUESDAY
evening. June "a. at o'clock
BRANDES--Entered into eternal rest or
S5undAy 5avad bu:hana 3une 2s piedriGh Brandes be
father of Henry D. Brandes. in his 71st
year: Services will be held at his lat.
residence. II West 121st ST., Wednesday
June 20. 1919, at p. m. Interment
"a, at Loomis, N. Y, in his 32d year. be.
loved son of Edward 7. and Clara v
Bright and husband of Bernice R. Brigh,
and grand secretary-treasurer Brother
hood of Railroad Clerks. Funeral Tues.
day, June "a. p. m. Interment Wood.
lawn. Philadelphia and Norristown. Penn.
papers please copy.
COUDERT-Sudde June %, Adelaide
Coudert (nee LOCKWOOD, beloved wife of
Louis Leonce Coudert, fond mother of Ser
geant Louis, Lieutenant Victor r.. Chief
Yeoman John. Private Robert Il. and
Misses Leonie and CeciIe Coudert. Funeral
Wednesday. June 25, II a. M, from her
residence. $50 West list st. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
DEEVES-J. Henry. suddenly. at the resi-
dence of his father, Richard Deeves.
Hollywood, N. j., on June u. Funeral
services Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock,
from his late residence. S06 West S2d st.
FlNK-On June 90, 1919, Henry J. Fink,
inehis 66th year, dearly beloved father of
Clara +. Mead and Charles K. Fink.
Funeral service at Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, 65th st. and Central Park West,
on Wednesday,, June 25. at p. M In
terment private.
FORD-on Monday, June 90. 1919, at Roose-
Welt Hospital, William G. Ford, class of
81, u. s. Naval Academy, in the 58th
year of his age. Notice Of funeral here
after.
FREEMAN--Sunday. June %. Marie, only
daughter of Virgil b. and Nancy Simpson
Freeman. in the 9th year of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Andoyer. N. j., on Tuesday. June "a, at
o'clock. =.