davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
DELEGATES
LEAVE VIENNA MONDAY
TO GET PEACE TERMS

cellor said. 1--WE never wanted the
war and we were not guilty of bring
ing 1t about. I will do my best to
secure better terms for ourselves"
The address was delivered within a
stones throw of the foreign office in
Ballplatz. where the first machinery
OF the war was set in motion nearly
five years ago, and moved many Of
the chancellor's hearers to tears.
A few Socialists demanded that no
delegates be sent but there was no at
tempt at revolt or bolshevism.
Indication today We're that DIR.
Franz Klein, who favors the annexa-
ton Of Austria to Germany, will not
head the Austrian delegation and
Chancellor Renner will take his place
as chief of the mission. The chan
cellor will be accompanied by DR..
Guertler Of the Christian Socialist
party and by DR.. Schoenbauer OF the
German nationalist party. DR.. Seitz
the president of the republic. was re-
quested to go but declined. Herr
Landesberger. the president of the
Anglo Austrian bank. will be one o1
the financial experts with the mission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
MINNESOTA PIONEERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

sofa pioneers held their annual meet
ing here today. to celebrate the sixty
first anniversary Of the states admis-
sion to the union. Minnesota left the
territorial ranks on May H., 1858, and
the pioneers hold their annual meet
ing on that date, except when May
Ii In "a s3undAY. -l5c2
Uncle John" Daubney, Of Taylor1
and who is the only survivor Of the
former association Of Forty Miners
was on the program for a short ad-
dress. Other speakers included Arch
bish Austin y Bowling, of st. Paul,
whose predecessor, the late John Ire
land, was a member of the Minnesota
Territorial pioneers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

& Dublin.-Military authorities have
taken possession Of Mansion House,
the official residence of Laurence
O'NeilI, lord mayor, an active Sim
Feiner.
Minneapolis.-The Ninth Federal
Reserve District went over the top,
passing its quota Of $157,5o0.00o.
washington.-The National Re-
search Council announced the ap-
pointment of Dean James r. Angel.
of the University of Chicago, as chair
man of the council.
New York.-The principality OF
Nakhichevan, at the foot of Mount
Arrat, has asked the United States to
become its mandatory.
seattle.-Ruth Garrison, who con.
fessed to poisoning Mrs. Grace G.
Storrs, her rival for the love Of D.
NJ. Storrs last March. was found not
guilty.
Observation-Disclosures reorganiza.
tion of army hospital facilities as q
result of the rapid demobilixation ol
the. army has been ordered.
HamDOr&."Ine btOCk o4cuange
will close for two days as the result
OF the situation created by the pub.
lication of the terms Of the peace
treaty.
IAaisville. Ky.-Joe Stecher defeat.
ed wladek Zbyszko In a one fall
wrestling match.
Cleveland.-The national executiv.
committee OF the Anti-Saloon League
decided to appeal to all churches t.
call attention from pulpits on Jun.
8 to alleged attempts Of the liquor
Interests to prevent prohibition TAX
Ing effect. @
Richie Mitchell and
Johnny Dundee fought a ten rouns
draw
Superior. wis. Roy Moore ahad
lsA Johnny Nrtls IN Ten rounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

PLANE REACHES TREPASSEY
BAY; SECOND Filler on WAY
International Neps
Epents Summarized
(By The Associated Press,

Germany, protesting that the terms
of peace are "unbearable" and "im
practicable" will make counter pro-
posal for "a peace Of right on the
basis of a lasting peace of the ma
tions."
Thus says a proclamation to the
German people issued by President
Ebert.
The German national assembly has
been called to meet in Berlin Mon
day and it is probable formal con-
sideration of the peace terms will be-
gin then.
Advices from Paris indicate that q
definite settlement of the question
raised by Italy and Jugo-Slavia over
the disposition of Fiume has not been
reached. 1t is said the plan adopted
for the government of the Sarre
to a plebiscite will be administered by
a commission under the auspices OF
the league of nations. Is being con-
sidered by the council Of four in the
case of Fiume.
Chancellor Renner of German. Aus
tria will be a delegate to receive the
treaty between the Allies and his
country. In an address Thursday, he
indicated in accepting his nomination
as delegate that he had given uT
hope for a union of Germany and
German Austria. .,
It is understood in Paris that the
Chinese delegates will refuse to sigr
the treaty If they do not receive from
the council of three written engage
ment that Japan will restore thu
Shantung Peninsula and Kiao Cha,
to China
| Dispatches from Paris state tina
President Wilson will, in submitting
to the United States Senate the pro
posed understanding with France b!
which this country would send troop
to France if that country is attacked
by Germany, will merely transmit tn
letter he wrote to- Premier Clemen
ceau on the subject. Whether
treaty is ultimately framed will de
pend o nthe Senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Nation Hopes for Better
Terms Than Were Ac-
corded Germany; Naval
Terms to Be More String
ent Than Her Ally Re-
ceived

2 ~.
Paris, May 10,-The Austrian peace
delegates will leave Vienna Monday
and reach Paris probably wednesday,
the French foreign office was advised
today.
81 Previous advices had indicated the
Austrian delegation was expected to
reach Paris Monday.
~ German Alliance Nd Wanted.
u Vienna, Thursday, May 8.The
death knell OF old Austria was sound
EIDE in parliament this afternoon when
Chancellor Renner, in accepting the
nomination as q peace delegate, said
he relinquished all hopes for fusion
with Germany. The feeling in the
chamber was, according to one speak
or, that 1T would be madness to
unite with . natioh subject to such
meASures.', :, 81 XII s5ss u
'-Ths Austrian people must sufIe,
Tor ths misdseds of rulers. /. the clnan-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
GERMAN SEPARATION
FROM GERMAN AUSTRIA
TO BE "INALIENABLE"

(By The Associated Press)
Paris. Friday, May 9.-The part Of
the German treaty which has not been
made public. contains a provision that
German Austria's separation from
Germany shall be "inalienable" un-
less approved by the council Of the
League of Nations. The use of the
word "inalienable" is for the purpose
of settling the question. not only for
the present, but for a long period. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
CAPTAIN OF U-BOAT
THAT SUNK sussex"
IN LONDON TOWER

London. Friday, May e-The SUBJ
marine commander who is confined in
the Tower of London after being
brought to this city from Spain, is
said to be Captain Kaiservetter and
it is believed he was in command of
the U-boat which torpedoed the Brit.
ish channel steamer Sussex March "a,
1916. There were thirty American
passengers on board the boat at the
time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
ERZBERGER PROTESTS
SHIPMENT OF POLISH
SUPPLIES OVERLAND

Berlin. Friday, May 9.-via Copen-
hagen-Mathias Erzberger of the
German armistice commission has
protested against the transportmen ent
to Poland by way of Danzig by the
American foodstuffs commission of
medical stores. motor cars and other
material destined for the Polish army
The note contends that this Is not per
missible under existing agreements
and concludes by saying that the Ger
man government will prevent the dis
patch of any further war material.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Giant .Biplane Arrives.

st. Johns N: =, May lo.-The
Vice Admiral, Mark Kerr will drive
IN an attempted. TRANSATLANTIC flight
to England. reached here today.
Assembling of the machine will
fake three weeks during which
Hawker and Raynham. the Sopwith
and Martinsyde pilots who had been
here ready to fly for more than q
month, hope to get away in their at
tempt to win, the London Daily Mails
960. 900 prize for the first nonstop
frans- oceanic flight. rS IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

! B Washington, May 1o-weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day: Region of the Great Lakes
showers probable first half, fair latter
half, normal temperature.
% Upper Mississippi valley local show
ers Monday or Tuesday followed by
general fair, normal temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
WAGE DISPUTE ADJUSTED.

Eau Claire, Wis, May 1o.-The
four hundred employees of the Dells
Paper and Pulp company. who struck
for higher wages and recognition Of
their union, on April 20, will return
to work Monday. it was announced to-
day.
The wage dispute was adjusted. it
was said, and the union difficulty is
to be arbitrated. fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
BEL GUM PROTESTS
I AT NEW FOE FLAG
SIMILAR TO OWN

Paris, Friday. May 9.-Belgium
has protested to the Entente Al
lied powers against the proposed
use by the German republic of
red, yellow and black flag, which
is almost identical with that of
Belgium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
WILSON SILENT ON
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
iRv tl,c Asso(aated Preel1

rvilson has given no intimatton con-;
! cernink the messaEe he will send to,
the extra session Of congress. Those
icIose to Mr.. Wilson state that an
authoritative legal opinion has been
9iven that he may cable the message
( from abroad. Whether he will do
fhis or wait until his return. whom
he hopes to present the completed
trsaty. has mot - yet been deter-
nined. 81 II. 81 d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

Fargo, N. D.. May l0.-T Theo q.
Nelson, secretary OF the North Dakota.
Independent Voters association in .
signed statement made public today.
deals with what he terms the OBJ
structionistl methods employed by
Governor Frazier In prsventing the
tpsopie of North Dakota 1ron halls1-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
DAMAGED Motors Replaced.

Chatham. Mass. May 10.-The ma
val hydro-airplane N-C4 was expected
to resume her flight to Halifax be-
fore noon today If weather, conditions
continued favorable. The damaged
motors which forced the machine to
nut in here on her way from Rocka-
Nay Beach to Halifax with the N-C1
md the N-C3. has been replaced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Sunday; probably show
ors:, cooler Sunday and in ex-
treme west portion tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

VICTORY LOAN
SUCCESS SEEN
ON LAST DAY
Unreported Subscriptions
Far Above o oficials.S Show
ing, Says Treasury.

New York, May 10.-Signify-
ing that the American people
have ovcrsalbscribed the fifth
great fund, the Victory Liberty
Loan, for financing the nations
participation in the war against
Germany, the United States de-
stroyer Calhoun entered this
port, "Victory Harbdr," at three
O'Clock this afternoon.
Washington, May To- Al !
2 though there were no official pre-
dictions or estimates, there were
many indications today that the
Victory Liberty Loan has sue
cessfully passed "Over the top"
if it has not been actually over
subscribed.
Washington, May 1o.-Of1cial sub
scriptions to the Victory Libert,
Loan shortly before 70 :, noon @ today ap
proximated $3,500,000,00O. A state
ment by the treasury said:
Reports of un-reported subscrip
tions indicated that the country's to
tai was greatly above the .officis
showing"
The degree Of success will not b
known until some time after May 2
when each bank is required to rende
an accounting with the Federal Re
serve bank of the district.
The nation started its final day
drive with $3,314,87O,0OO alread
pledged and clinched with initial pay
ments of subscribers.
From all Districts" said tn
statement, "came optimistic report,
Even the Dallas district, which ha
caused treasury officials and locs
leaders some concern, reported
fighting spirit that presaged victory.
+ The destroyer Calhoun, the nav
ship, which is recording sui
of 70 ner tb
cific coast to New York, anchored o
Sandy Hook at noon today. Th
Navy Department announced that tn
vessel was awaiting announcemer
that the loan had been fully SUI
scribed before putting into the ha,
bOr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

detail the governments viewpoint a.
| to the peace terms. according to the
Zeitung Am Mittag.
Delegates Prepare Answer.
Paris. May 10.-(By the Associated
| Press)-President Wilson expressed
the belief today that nothing would
be heard from the German plenipo-
tentiaries for about week. Neither
he nor the other members Of the
American delegation have heard any
thing regarding the published report
that the German delegates were pre-
pairing to depart from Versailles.
The German delegation worked
nearly the whole night in preparing
counter propositions. No communities
tions have as vet been sent to the
chiefs Of the Allied missions.
May Return to Berlin.
Paris. May 1O.-The German peace
plenipotentiaries are at perfect liberty
to return to Berlin and consult their
government if they desire so to do, it
is reported in conference circles. Such
a move, if made. would not mean the
breaking off Of the negotiations.
The Germans, it is said. enjoy en-
tire freedom of movement and diplo-
matte immunity.
Paris, May 10.-It is understood the
council of four today discussed the
eventuality of Germany refusing to
sign the peace treaty and what steps
should be taken in that event.
1t is said that no intimation that
Germany intended taking such a
---- -----@--------
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
u. S. IRISH DELEGATES
FETED BY SIllN FEINERS
(By The Associ.ted ,,...

Dublin. Friday, May S.-At a soe-
cial session Of the Sim Fein pariia-
ment held today, a reception was nc
corded the delegates from the Iriah
societies in America. Prof. Edward de
Valera, the Sinn Fein leader. declar-
never be cheated by England I'd
expressed cordial thanks to the dele-
gates for coming to defcnd fhn
right" 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Started at 8 O'Clock.

Halifax, N. s.. May 1o.-The Ameri-
can hydro -airplanes N-C1 and N-C3
started at o'clock this morning on
their way to Trepassey, N. F.. whence
they will attempt a transatlantic
fight. .,.s
with ideal flying conditions pre-.
vailing, the N-C3, in command OF
Commander John H. Towers, chief of
the expedition, took "a turn up the
harbor and then headed for sea. The
N-C1 cruised directly down the day
and took the air few seconds In the
wake Of the flagship.
The giant planes set out without
preliminary flights. satisfactory motor
and propeller tests having been made
lest night. 3,
The people of Halifax, many Of
whom witnessed the spectacle when
the lighted planes sailed over the
harbor and city in the moonlight,
were out in large numbers to watch
the start for Newfoundland, dis
lance of 460 miles.
The aviators' plans call for start
from Trepassey for Lisbon, Portugal.
via the Azores, in about week. By
this time it was expected that the NJ
.SC4, forced to descend at Chathen,
Mass, because Of engine trouble,
would reach the Newfoundland base
no as to participate in the ocean
cruise
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

Halifax, N. F.. May 1o.-Two Of the
American hydro-airplanes. assigned
to the transatlantic flight were aloft
this afternoon .ef, route to Trepassey.
N. F., starting point of the projected
cruise to Portugal via the Azores and
thence to Plymouth, England. :.
The NC-1, with. Lieutenant Com
mander P. N. l.. Bellinger, was more
than 200 miles on its way when the
NC-3, Commander John H. Towers.
chief of the expedition. took the air
for the second time at 12:35 p. M.
after having been forced by propeller
trouble to return to the base here.
The NC-3 had flown fifty miles on its
original journey begun this morning.
With the ideal weather conditions
prevailing, Commander Towers hoped
10 reach Trepassey before nightfall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

tContinued o pass S,3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

/. Dublin.-Military authorities have
taken possession Of Mansion House,
the official residence Of Laurence
O'Neill, lord mayor, an active Sim
Feiner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

Continued on page 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
PROPELLER OF
NC-3 BROKEN;
IS REPLACED ?!
Towers Machine Follows
NC-1 After Short
Delay.
WEATHER IDEAL
FOR AIR TRIP
First Machine Making Coco
Time; .NC-4 to Leave for
Halifax Soon.

Trepassey, n. F., May 1O.-The
&C /, first OF the American
naval hydro-airplancs to leave
Halifax on the way to the trans
Atlantic flight base here. alight-
ed in the harbOr this afternoon.
st. Johns, N. F., May 1O.-The
American naval hydro airplane
MOI is reported having passed
the Island of St. Pierre Miquelon
at $3.50 p. M, apparently making
good headway with all engines
operating. '''
canso Bay; N. S., May 1o.-rhe
American hydro-airplane NC-S
passed here at 1927 p. M, having
flown the 12O miles from Hall
fax in 112, minutes.
The seaplane reached here at
S:41 d. m. (Ha1ifax tme.)
A thirty mile northwest wind
aided the N @ as she sped along
to the end of her days journey.
She was escorted into Trepassey
by a naval scout plane which
went. ont to meet her from the
Newfoundland base here.
Washington, May 10.-An Off
cial report to the navy depart
ment late today from Trepassey
Bay, N. F., aaid the N G arrived
there at 2:4l p. M. (Washington
,. timey, l1avink covered the dis
tance Of 475 miles from Halifax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10

0eln0e0 Q rAGo -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
lpaths

4GNEw,-May 1S; HARRY husband Of
Pearl Agnew (nee stecker) Relatives and
pafors smes Ry.es 70 ogden E r. $40
ave. Solemn high requiem mass Church OF
Ascension 10 a, m. Int. New Cathedral
Observation-Disclosures May IL ALvA LII
LIAM dsughtef 9f Wtiam r ana rSa saIie
Glass, invited to funeral services Sat. 3
p. M. parents residence. 3Si3 n. 9TH ST
ANTHoNY.-May I8. EDYTHE X. wife
OF George II. Anthony. Relatives and friends
invited to services. Fri, p. m, parents
residence, 2527 S. 18th ct. Int. Fernwood
Gem Remains may be viewed Thurs, eve
BANNoS. MAY "A. FRANK. NJ. husba nd
Of Elizabeth , BsnnGn tnse shintlen Reis-
of requiem 10 a. m. St. Vincent de Paurs
Church. Price St, Gtn. Int Holy Sepuchre
Gem Auto ute, funeral , :,
Lillian nj. BENNETT Gnee GareanS wife
OF Lewis *. Bennett Relatives and friend,
6ysr IT, t. tRs Bsr Bds sao ssS
call We'd to $50 p. m. mag
pr. WILLIAM IL. BENNETT Due notice
of the funeral will be given:
BERGER.-May l$, KATHRYN A, daugh-
RYAN. RELATIVES sG and friends inyited 70 fu-
sGy ist or Mercy G tnSTa ID az IN n Ho 2Hg
BRAppocK. - At Burlington. May IL.
Lillian b, Braddoek. ased al. Relatives and
friends invited 70 funeral. residence OF
brother; william A Rradgock Jr, RsncPSss
Fellows Cem Friends may call Thurs. eve.
BROPHY, ,--On May IL, 1919. EDWARD
BRoPHY, beloved brother of Mary Brophy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
KINSMAN QUITS AS
DELAWARE BISHOP
Cannot Give Whole-Hearted
Service to Protestant Episco-
pal Church, He Says

Wilmington. Del. May 15.-Saying
he was conscious of an increasing lack
of sympathy with various dominant
tendencies" of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Frederick j. Kinsman.
bishop of the diocese of Delaware. no e.
tilted the 133d annual convention yes
tcrday that he would retire from his
position in October. II is believed by
local Episcopal clergymcn that this
move is n forerunner of his retirement
from the church.
Il have never been able easily to
adapt myself to the varied conditions
of bishops work" Bishop Kinsman
said in his communication to the con
vention, adding that his family rcspon-
sibiliticS were another reason for his
retirement.
But there are deeper reasons. he
continued, (which make it unnecessary
for me to weigh these lesser cOnsidera =
tious. They have nothing to do with
the diocese or the special conditions of
my work. but have reference to my
attitude toward principles and policies
of the church at large.
Speaking of the dominant ten
denotes" of the church. he declared h"
could not give it his wE";,hcartcd Scrv =
ice. Whether he would Join any church.
| the bishop did not sav. lie declared
that before the taking effect of his res
! ignation he would make certain dpci =
sions. in which he could not act hastily.
Il cannot be hurried into premature
determination of questions which.
! though not of particulGr Importance to
others. are nevertheless Of vital imp""
tancp to myself" was the way he put it.
Bishop Kinsman was elected to head
| the Delaware Diocese eleven years ago.
! Prior to that time he was professor
I in the General Theological Seminary.
He has been considered n high church
man. lie did not attend the convention
| but was at his residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
CORNERED FUGITIVE
SHOOTS PkTROLMAN
Man Captured After Fight Said
to Be Criminal Long Sought.
Chauffeur Assaulted
ACCOMPLICE GETS AWAY

A patrolman was shot early today by
an alleged highway robber after an OK
citing chase through the streets of the
city. The prisoner was captured after
a struggle, in which he received severe
cuts on the head and body.
The patrolman. Robert Dcvine. of the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets station,
has bullet wound in the left leg above
the knee.
When arraigned before Magistrate
pennock at Central Station. the pris-
oner was examined by Captain of De-
tcctives S0uder The man is said to
be Michael Duffy. against whom several
warrants have been issued charging rob =
berry and assault. Duffy has been the
object of a police search extending over
period of six months. Captain Souder
told the magistrate. The prisoner gave
the name of John Murphy when he was
arrested. He is thirty two years old.
He was held without bail for court.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock this morning
the prisoner and his companion engaged
a taxicab on Broad street. operated by
Kaufman Guggenheim, of 2043 Dia
mond street. Directed by his passengers
to proceed to Fairmount Park. Guggen
helm drove west on Oxford street.
After the taxi passed Eighteenth
street. The men are said to lave leaned
out of the car and struck the chauffeur
Guggenhcim says they attempted to
beat and rob him.
The taxi driver speeded to the Nine
teenth and Oxford streets station. The
men fed.
Three patrolmen jumped in the taxi
cab and the others boarded the motor
patrol.
The chase that followed ended at
Twenty first street and Montgomery
avenue. after the two fugtives had
separated. The police followed and
cornered the man said to be Duffy.
A struggle followed, in which Patrol
man Devine was shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15
DEATHS

late of Rathbrowney. Queen County. Ire
iHnu Relatives and friends invited to at
tef tend funeral funeral on Iri at at 5 a; M from his
auiem high mass at the Church Of the Gesu
ct y. m Int. Holy Cross Gem. Auto
funeral.
BURMElSTER. May l3 ES'rELI.E
Ky BI KMEISTER Services Fri, p, m. ,
Int. private.
CAMPBELt.--On May H. 1919. at her
residence. WSnCoic. Pa, ADA X, wife OF
James n. Campbell, aged 30. Funeral serv-
Ices at All HallOws' Church. Wyncotc, on
Sat. at $50 p. IN. Int at ST. Thoma : $
thurchNard, Whitemarsh. Pa
,ClAYToN.-MnNl ~. HENRY II husband
OF late sarah J clayton aged 81 Relatives
and friends invited to funeral, sat. = p m.
residence of son-in-law, Samuel Porter, 2Nii
Iramer 81. tnear 3Oth and Federal sts :
Camden, n, J; Int. rernwood Gem. vii
miuctOn and Chester papers COPY
COLGAN.-May -. EMMA. widow OF
James CoiGan, RelatIyes and friends invited
residence, Charles IIamllI 5I34 Cedar ave
solemn requiem mass Church Of the Trans
hguration. 10 a. m. Int New Cathedral
Gem. Auto funeral
CptIING.-A Port Republic y. j. May
49, RICHARD, SINER. husband Of Adeline