davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Bronze of Napoleon
Death Mask Among
Art Objects on Sale
Souvenirs of First Empire
and Household Treasures
of EARLY American Crafts
men i'm Bartlett Exhibit

The objects now on view at the
American Art Galleries, to be sold
there on the afternoons of January 10.
IA and Is, form one Of those engaging
collections in which we see reflected
the play Of genuine enthusiasm. They
were brought together by the late Mrs.
Franklin Bartlett, Of this city, and it
is obvious that she took time to find
them, picking up little by little the
things that gratified special taste.
That taste was based on highly in
telligent acquaintance with the work of
early American craftsmen.
There is some good old American
furniture in the show and some in
teresting pieces of English and Con-
tinental origin are also displayed. We
have marked particularly the various
handsome mirrors. The early Ameri-
can example in mahogany (No. 663) is
catalogued as imperfect; but as it
stands it is a beautiful and desirable
thing. There are two fine mantel mir
rors of the same period (Nos. GAP and
649), and with these we would associate
the carved and gilded convex mirror
(No. 634), which comes down from a
Georgian workshop. This last, by the
way, is an old family possession, origi-
nally imported by Mrs. Bartlett's peo-
pie. In this it is characteristic Of
much that is most interesting in the
collection.
There is striking group Of objects
bought at the Joseph Bonaparte sale
at Bordentown in 1845. Conspicuous
in it is bronze of the famous death
mask of Napoleon made by Dr. Anton
march,. The little bust Of the En-
peror (No. 1922, also from Bordentown
is clearly of special valse for the as
sociations added to it's artistic merit
There are divers other charming souve.
Mrs of the First Empire, candle
sticks, clocks, and so on, especially
clocks, and we think that these items
should produce spirited competition a,
the sale. There is, indeed, in this col
lection of about seven hundred pieces
a great deal to attract the amateur
beautiful early American and Georgian
silver, old watches, snuff boxes ant
fans, and n notable body Of blue anc
white historical plates and platters
The first impression received in a sur
vey of the various rooms is one Of
some well-bred interior Of the kline
that is denominated fashioned. ,
As the details are examined one dis
Germs fine qualities, ths qualities o.
househo old treasures which grow ofd bur
are ever new
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum OF Natural History: ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art, admission
free
Geological Park. admission free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Lecture by Mrs. Jackson Fleming on ''Tor-
sign Affairs in Relation to the United
States" the Town HALL 1913 West Forty
Lecture by Miss Frances p. Johnston on
nGardens for, City and Suburb" Hotel
,pshacn rlasa: II o,Glock. .ho s. ,,u. 1,.., ~.
Aipin. ! o'clock Address by Richard b
Luncheon of the Kwanis Club, Hotel Nc.
Alpin, 1890 o'clock. Address by Elwood
Luncheon Of the New York Electr,ca
League. Hotel Astor, 1890 o'clock.
Meeting of the Automotive Electric Asso.
,aasn eiation. Hotel t Asttor A,7te 10 o'clock.
Waldorf Astoria. 12 o'clock.
Meeting and Luncheon, of the Eclectic Club
Luncheon Of the Thrty-fourth Street
Board OF Trade. Hotel McAlpn. Il
o'clock.
LUNCHEON of the Long Island Society
Daughters Of the Revolution, Hotel Bos.
sert. Brooklyn. .12:3o o'clock.
National Automobile Show. Grand Central
Msetins inss' Of Fl the cay Xffe as Fine Art Club
Hotel Commodore. o'clock.
NIGHT
Dinner Of the First Panel sherrs Jury
Waldorf Astoria. O'clock
Dinner OF the Authors League Of America
to G.. Herbert Thring, Delmonico'e. I
o'clock.
Formal opening OF the Town Hall. 1913
West Forty-thrd Street, $3.50 o'clock
THE The Town .,auaaan Hall and nd the General Wei
Pershing, Cornne Roosevelt Robinson,
and others.
Lecture by Andre Tridon on "Puritanism
An Erotic Neurosis." Parkview Palace,
10th Street and Fifth Avenue. $3.50
o'clock.
Lecture by DR.. John G. Coyle on "Civiliza
tons Debt to Ireland" before the Amer
ican-Irish Society. Inc. Knights OF Co.
!nmbus t,u institute; 81 Hansonl Place,
Lecture by DR.. e. G. Spaulding on e'Ideals:
The Greeks" Manhattan Trade School
Twenty-second Street and Lexington
Avenue O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
English Ware Brings $4,279
Sale of the Late Charles Wiley's
Collection Ends

The second and concluding session Of
the sale of old English china and luster
ware from the collection Of the late
Charles Wiley at the American Art
Galleries yesterday showed total Of
$4,27s.50. The total for the sale was
$6,873. Sales yesterday included:
Ola wedgwood ware hound" pitcher. to
w. r. Hearst for $3.50.
Chinese Lowestoft porcelain chifd's tea
set to w. Woyes for 800.
Pair of Staffordshire luatered ware vases.
to S.. Jameson for $50
Pair Of staffordshire lustered ware pitch
ers. to w. r. Hearst for $65
Staffordshre lustered ware pitcher. to
W. r. Hearst for $40
Pair of Staffordshire lustered ware
bowls to Mr.. Paul for $40.
Staffordshre lustered ware creamer and
bowl, to W. r. Hearst for s65.
Portion Of lakewood luxtered ware tea
Set to w. r. Hearst for $50.
Portion Of staffordshire lustered ware
tea set, to w. r. Hearst for $3.50.
Portion OF Hackwood ware tea get. TO
W. w Seaman. agent, for 800.
Staffordshire lustered ware tea set. to
w. r. Hearst for SIS.
Portion of Staffordshire lustered ware
tea set, to Miss Clark for $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
BY ORDER OF THE HEIRS
OF THE LATE
Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
Early American,
English & French
FURNITURE

INCLUDING EXAMPLES BY DUNCAN
PHYFE AND THOMAS GODDARD
Clocks, Candelabra & Lustres Of The
Louis XVII, Directoire, Empire and Early
American Periods. 18th Century Stafford
shire Lustre. Blue and White Historical
Plates and PIatters. Lowe,toft and Other
Rare Porcelains. Early American and
Georgian Silver, including a Contemporary
Replica Of the Famous "Stow Bowl" and =
Fine Tankard BY Daniel Rogers, 1775. Old
Lees, Brocades, Cushions, Tapestries, Per-
sian Rugs Rare Items Of Americana, in
herited by the late owner, from Henry Post,
an intimate friend Of Governor De Witt
Clinton and other notable men Of the time;
Miniatures, Snuff Boxes, Old Watches, Fans
and Bronzes, including the Death Mask Of
Napoleon First, and other Napoleoniano, in
keritea BY the late owner, from Dr.. Minturn
Post who purchased the objects at the
public sale Of the content, Of Ex-King Joseph
Bonaparte's Mansion Bordeutown, 184s,
and Many Other Objects Of Interest.
Also Columns, PiIasfers, ManfeIs,
Door Trims and other Woodwork
and Chandeliers, removed some
thirty years ago from two old New
York Mansions, offering an 0pp0r.
funity to those building or con-
femplafing Colonial Residences.
s.s Iliustrnted catalogue mailed on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Tribune Receives $578 for
European Relief Council Fund

The Tribune acknowledges receipt of
the following for the European Relief
Council Fund:
Mrs w. X. Boardman, $50; James I.
Reynolds, $40; l.. +. Storrs, $40; Ruth
w. Keeting, $40; Mrs. James P. Pauld-
ing, $40; Z. NJ, $40; Swedish Mission
Church, Peoria, Ill.,, $33; l.. r. Anheu-
ser, $40; Mrs. II. H. Pike, $3.50; James
|: Reynolds, SO; David P. Morgan, $40;
William A. Lorenz, $40; Elizabeth D.
Hunter, $40; Anonymous, $25; Anony-
nous, $40; w. X. Brice, $12O; Harold
Johnson, $40; total, $578
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Miss Margaret S. DAILY a Bride
She Is Married to William Jaw
Barker in Florida

Miss Margaret S. DAILY, Of Mount
kisco, granddaughter of the late James
W. DAILY, became the bride of William
Jay Barker, of New York, at Eustis,
Fla, yesterday.
Miss Daily, who finished her educa-
ton at Briarcliff and Miss Hartman's
School abroad, is known socially in
New York and Narragansett Pier. Mr..
Barker, only son of the late millionaire
manufacturer of the same name, was a
member of the class of 1918, Columbia
University. He belongs to the Saint
Anthony Club.
After a honeymoon in the Bahama
Islands Mr.. and Mrs. Barker will live
at Mount Dora, Fla, for the rest of the
winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

for total Of $10,oSS.75. The total SO
far il the sale is $16,231.So. Among the
sales were:
An early American play, Liberty in
Louisiana; sold to DR.. A. s. w. Rosenbach.
for $3.50
Antonio GaIvano's The Discoveries Of the
World; to w w. Cohen. for $406.
An autograph letter in the third person
by Button Gwinnett; to L. Bamberger. for
$1025.
John Henry Lydius. Some Reflections on
the Disputes Between New York. New
Hampshire and Col. John Henry Lydius;
to DR.. Rosenbach. for 1920.
Two Maryland Broadsides. said to ante
date the hitherto supposed first printing
by eighteen years; to DR.. Rosenbach for
$1.26O.
brief narrative OF the practices OF the
Churches OF New England: to DR.. Rosen-
bach, for $3.50.
The sale will be concluded this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
JOHN F. KREUGER

ROCKVILLE CENTER, L. l., Jan. II
John F. Kreuger, for nearly twenty
years assistant superintendent of the
Prudential Insurance Company, died al
has home here last night from injuries
he received when he was struck by ar
automobile nearly two years ago. Mr.
Kreuger, who was sixty-one years old
was financial secretary of the Nassau
County Veteran Firemen's Associa.
tion. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and daughter. Funeral services
will be conducted to-day. followed by
interment in Greenfield Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
CAPTAIN MICHAEL ]. MURRAY

Captain Michael j. Murray, seventy
five years old, a retired Brooklyn fire
man, who had been frequently men
toned for heroism, died Sunday at his
home, 343 Ashford Street, East New
York.
Z. Captain Murray served in the Brook
lyn Fire Department for forty-fve
years. He was in the United States
Navy during the Civil War and was a
member of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. He is survived by two sons,
a daughter and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning. Interment will be in
Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
JOHN y. II. LUCE

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 11.-John
D. II. Luce, former Boston banker,
and president of the Porto Rico Sugar
and Railroad Companies, died in a
local hospital here to-day of injuries
sustained in an automobile accident at
Tiverton, R. l., last Saturday. Mr..
Luce was on his way to Newport when
his automobile colided with trolley
car. He was the son of the late Rear
Admiral Stephen B. Luce, and was
sixty-fve wears old
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
CORNELIUS COLLINS

RUTHERFORD, N. j., Jan. 11.-Cor-
nelius Collins. Civil War veteran, died
at his home here yesterday. He was
seventy-eight years old. He came to
Rutherford forty-fve years ago and
was the towns first marshal and later
served as recorder and justice of the
peace. He is survived bv his wife. two
sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
ADAMS SHONTS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. IL
Adams Shonts, retired capitalist of
Dayton, Ohio, dropped dead in the lobby
of hotel here yesterday while visit
ing this place with his wife. They
came here from Jacksonville for the
day, The body will be sent to Dayton
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Miss Wheeler
RecOnnesBr
OfD.P. Hughes
Rev. DIR. William T. Merrill
Performs Ceremony in
Afternoon at Bri & k
Presbyterian Ch urc h
Miss Millett To Be We'd
The Third Performance of
'sForty Winks'' Is Given
for Orphaned Children

Miss Katharine Elliott Wheeler, who
lived with her aunt, Miss Laura
wheeler. at 81 East seventy-eighth
s.reet. was married yesterday after
MON in the Brick Presbyterian Church
- David Porter Hughes, son of Mrs.
Francis r. Culbert. OF this city. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
snee of relatives and few intimate
friends by the Rev. Dr.. William T.
Merrill. The bride, who walked alone.
had only one attendant, Mrs. Charles
r Pynchon. of Chicago. Wayne;
Hughes, Of Philadelphia, served as his
brothers. best man, and the ushers
were Edgar Lockwood. John McMullin,
George Hussey and Thomas rarkman
Mf and Mrs. Hughes will live at
81 East Seventy-eighth Street.
Mrs. Thalia Westcott Millett, of ia
East Sixty-sixth Street, and Donald
G. Malcolm, of this city, took out a
marriage license yesterday at the bu
reau in the Municipal Building. The
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
RIGHT REV. ROGERS ISRA]

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 11.-Right Rev.
Rogers Israel, Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese of Erie, died to-day.
Bishop Israel, who was sixty-six
years old, was the first head of the
Erie diocese. being installed and or
dained in November, 1910. Previous
to that time Erie was included in the
Pittsburgh district. During the war he
served as chaplain to Base Hospital
No. 20, in France, for over a year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Americana Rarities Sold for
SlO.O88 at Anderson Galleries

Americana rarities from the collec-
tions Of Mrs. W. M. Brickner and Mrs.
J. c. Wilmerding were sold at the An
derson Galleries yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
IS CeneUieue CaaUthra

recently at Miss Lippincott's Hospital.
Mrs. Geer was Miss Charlotte Van c..
Nicoll.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

wedding will take place January 81,
and the ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. William l.. Sullivan. Mrs.
Millett is daughter of the late Rob-
ert E. Westcott. She divorced her
husband. Stephen Caldwell Millett, in
Paris some time ago. Mr.. Malcolm Is
prominent New Yorker and we'll
known in banking circles.
n. II. Sabin, of Williamstown, Mass.
announces the engagement Of his
daughter Miss Ruth NJ. Sabin. to Karl
+. Weston. also of Williamstown. Miss
Sabin is we'll known in social circles
in New York. Her father is member
Of the Sons of the Revolution and Of
the Union League and other New York
clubs. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement of Miss Helen Katherine
William Henry McGee. of Dobbs Ferry,
to John Aloysius Stanley. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thmaos j. Stanley, Of 80
Riverside Drive
Forty Winks," the musical fantasy
given under the auspices of the Spence
Aumna Society Monday afternoon
and evening. was repeated last night
at the Hotel Plaza and brought out a
large and fashionable audjene. The
performance was done with :Aore finish
even than on the first day. AS q result
of the two-day entertainment large
sum has been raised for the benefit of
the society's charitable work. which
consists in the maintenance of home
for babies at 232 East Sixty-second
Street, where eight or more babies are
cared for continuously until placed in
good homes. The babies are not "crip-
pled," however, as enormously stated in
yesterdays Tribune, when "orphaned"
was meant, but are all in good physical
condition.
Miss Marjorie A. Curtis, daughter of
the late DR.. H. Holbrook Curtis, will be
married to Thomas l.. Chadbourne Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. Curtis, 500
Madison Avenue. Only members of the
two families will be present at the
ceremony. Mr.. Chadbourne and his
bride will go to Florida to remain until
the end of March.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd will
give dinner tonight at her home, 66G
Fifth Avenue, for her daughter. Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt. 1t will be followed
by dance which will be attended by
about 200 additional guests.
Owen Mason, Lawrence Copley Thaw
and Howard Major will give a small
dance tonight at 270 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
$4,000 Given by Trade
Groups to. Aid Europe

H. D. Burrell, chairman of the in
dustral division in the campaign of
the European Relief Council for the
starving children of Europe, announced
yesterday that $4,000 has been raised
by the trade groups organized for cam
paign work.
Herbert Hoover, campaign chairman
will address the New York Board of
Trade and transportation at lunch
con to be held to-day at 3S Park Row
Other speakers will be John Nc
Hugh, chairman Of the organization
committee of the Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation. and A. C. Bed
cord, vice-president of the Interna-
tional Chamber Of Commerce. "Ameri-
can Business and Foreign Credits" is
this topic of the meeting.
1t also was announced at the head
quarters of the Relief Council yester-
day that Julius H. Barnes, formerly
president of the United States Grain
Corporation. has contributed $1,000 to
vhe fund.
More Money for Horton Fund
The Tribune acknowledges receipt of
'ollowing for the Lieutenant Floyd
Horton Fund:
Frederick Nathan, $40; Enid Mat
ews, S5; Louis f. Macartin, 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

The Thursday Evening Club will
meet January 20 at the home of Mrs.
William Bayard Cutting, "a East
Seventy Street There will be
music by choir from the Schola
CantOrum.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Miss Lillian F. Robertson, daughter
of Mrs. Henry Montague Robertson, of
Loeb Mere, Little Silver, N. j., will give
a, dansant January. % at the Hotel
stance Meert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. William Meert, of Nyack, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Oln Potter Geer, of SO
Washington Square, are receiving con-
eratulations on the birth of daughter
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Owen Mason, Lawrence Copley Thaw
and Howard Major will give a small
dance tonight at 270 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander gave
q luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd will
give a dinner tonight at her home, 666
Fifth Avenue, for her daughter, Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt. 1t will be followed
by a dance which will be attended by
about 200 additional guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

AUSTIN-On Monday. January 10. 1921.
Alfred Ely Austin, son of the late Rev.
David Rogers and Lucinda Newell Ely
Austin. Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, "a West s.T,se. Gorwalk. Conn.,. on
Wednesday. January IL. at 1870 a. m.
Norwich (Conn.) and Philadelphia pa
pers please copy.
BANNISTER-Monday January 10, Ell.
eanor. beloved daughter of William p
and Jessie Corwin Bannister. in her
18th year. Funeral services at the resi-.
dence of her parents, 109 Cambridge Pl.
Brooklyn. N. Y, Wednesday. January
12 at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

st. Peters Church. Morristown. ". j..
on Wednesday. January 12. at IL q. m.
Interment Clinton Cemetery. Irvington,
n /
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Oldest Ess'u. kOo..umlcal
CO Il. ls5th. 1883 Harlem
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

BENNETT - Emeline Howe. widow OF
Thomas A. Bennett, in her s7th year.
at Candor, N. Y. Interment service
Greenwood Cemetery at IL o'clock on
"n6c
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
M'ADoo VS.. HARVEY

Mr.. William G.. McAdoo. the hope
and expectancy of the Democratic
party in the campaign of 1924, in a
speech at Huntington, New York, at
the dedication of tablet of that city
of those who made the supreme sacri-
flee in the World war denied the
.'ignoble assertion that we fought
merely to save our own SKINS and
because we were afraid not to fight. .
Il denounce as calumny the state
ment that the brave men who fought
and died for America did so solely to
save the United States ard most re-
luctantly and laggardly at that
These men fought because they
loved liberty and were not willing to
have 1t swept from the earth.
"But we lost on the battlefield of
politics the victory over war itself.
Autocracy was left dead on the bat
tlefield but Mars the god Of war. was
re-enthroned in the political arena :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
6oNNY FLORIDA

Who sees Florida in the spring
months sees wonderful revelation of
the annual visitation OF the resurrec-
ton OF life. One might suppose that
in bonny Florida the spring lasts all
the year-but visit to the great level
praries in the interior of southern
Florida, where the flowers bloom by
the million. and the new carpet of
grass is green and fresh, will show
that there are seasons here Just as
truly as in the more northern states.
Visitors miss the choicest months of
the year when they rush off to the
northern homes before the ending of
the month of May With the depart
ure of the rigors and sudden changes
OF the winter months even though
these rigors and changes do not even
require the donning of an overcoat-
there comes the quiet and peace of
two perfect months, April and May.
They are neither too hot nor too cool;
neither windy nor calm-in fact, they
are just right.
Visitors make mistake by. follow
ing the calendar instead of the wealth
er. 5. This year has been particularly
delightful in these two months in this
state. The northern spring has been
slow to warm up the more northern
states, but Florida has been blessed
with the general warming up of what
is at best mild GOODNESS in the whit
err
Reprts come of much illness in the
north-pneumOnia, and the kindred
diseases, due to sudden exposure. This
sort of thing can be avoided by lin
gering a few weeks longer in Florida
in the spring. The people of the state
extend warm welcome to all to stay
and enjoy the b1essedness of a Flor
ida spring and the escape from the
dangers of the spring colds and at.
tendant diseases that come from 4 too
precipitous return to exposed states.
Remember to stay
Through April and May and part Of
June.-Fort Pierce Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
L your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of water
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back
Ieeis sore, don't get scared and proceed
@ load your stomach with lot of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean hike you keep your bowels clean.
Dy flushing them with a mild. harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
mai activity. The function of the kid
neys IS to filter the blood. In "a hours
sney strain from it 500 grains of acid
ana waste, 50 we can readily understand
.ue vital Importance Of keeping the kid
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
1Oo much; also get from any pharmacist
aDous iour ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in q glass Of water
peiore breakfast each morning for = few
Gays and your kidneys will act fine.
ms famous salts Is made from the
% aG,I 2! grapes and lemon juice, combined
Tasn nina, and has been used for genera
lions 70 clean and stimulate clocred kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids n
uline 50 IT no longer Is q aource ~ ;rr;-
sa.io1 thus ending bladder weaIness
$50. ou oaits Is inexpensive; cannot In
lure; makes = delightful sfervesce.,A
4s. =, drink which everyone shnuId
eake now and then 70 keen .the;r -
neys clean and active. Tyv th;. 80
do.'bA e me water drinking, and no
uouos you will wonder what bec.n,e, -
so11 money trouble and backaoko:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-06-03
DEATH or MRS. w. o. MASSEY

Ocala friends were saddened and
shocked on Wednesday when thew
heard that Mrs. w. o. Massey had
passed away. Mrs. Massey had been
in failing health for some time. and
had been quite i'll, but couple OF
weeks ago she left in company with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clardy. for
Ialladega, Ala. where she expected
to remain with her daughter until she
regained her health.
no particulars have been learned
OF the death Of Mrs. Massey, which
must have been quite sudden.
The body was brought to ocala and
buried beside that Of her husband
who died couple of years ago.
The body Of Mrs. Massey. accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. Como d. Mas.
seey. Of New York, and her daugbta,
Mrs Harry Clardy and her SON If
Talladega, Ala. arrived in ocala On
shS NOON Train on Thcrsday. The
body was met at the depot by !
large crowd Of friends who had come
to pay their last respects to their
long time friend.
The body was carried to Evororoa,,
cemetery, where it now rests benaath
z mound Of Wonderfully pretty now.
ers.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers: Messrs. Albert Gerig
Baxter earn w w. Condor, Frank
Harris. J. Carstens, and b. ". Davis
Rev G. w. White. pastor Of the Meth.
odist church, was in charge Of the fu-
neral service. 81