davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

If you want to rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 800, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
25 Per Cent Discount

on mems smoking Jackets IN 1sf
wool mixtures. W, E. Fife Co.. i's
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the instertion Of
n little want "ad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 59C0. Ind. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
LAY CORNERSTONE
Ceremony at Ne5g Building of
the Institute of Musical art.

With a little pat OF the troweI Mrs. Paul
NJ. Warburg laid the cornerstone OF the new
building OF the Institute OF Musical Art OF
New York City. at the corner OF CIaremont
avenue and lid street. yesterday afternoon
ald gave the finishing touch 20 the d.di-
catoTy ceremony. The exercises were at
tended by several hundred persons inter-
ested in the advancement OF musical art.
among them being Franz EuaiseI and o.her
member OF the teaching star OF the i1sti-
tute. Mrs. c. c.. Cuvler Mrs. Norris r.
Jesup. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Flagler Mr.
ard Mrs Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Jacob
SchiT. Charles %. Brewster. Morris Loeb.
Isaac n. Seligman. Paul NJ Warburg and
ether members Of the board OF trustees
Mrs Warburg rod a cable message ~ good
wishes from Jan1es Loeb. who Is iu Munich
The exercises BEGAN with the sing ng OF
the chOraIe Awake" from Die VI ister-
singer" By a chorus OF several hundred.
composed OF members OF the institute and
OF the Peoples Choral Union Edward D.
Adams, first vice-president Of the board %
trustees. who presided. spoke OF the event
as marking an important step IN the prog
ress Of art and civilization IN New York
He then introduced the Rev. DR.. Thomas
c. Hall. OF the Union Theological Semi
nary. across the street, who welcomed the
institute as a neighbOr. After referring TO
the absence OF the late Cornelius c. CuyIer.
FIRST president Of the institute. DIT. Hall said
that both religion and art stood for
fdeaIism, seeking the ideals OF the higher
life that cannot be expressed IN dollars and
cents. The director Of.the institute. Frank
Damrosch. followed DR.. Hall. and after
remarking that some dreams come true
said
About six years ago told my dream OF
an institution dedicated 70 the cultivation
OF the nOblest Of the arts 20 James Loeb
another dreamer, who endowed the fnsti-
tute OF Musical Art. Men who appreciate
the value OF art TO the people az large are
rare. The institute opened it's doors IN 1906
20 three hundred students. and il has grown
so that now nearly SIX hundred students
are enrolled The faculty. consisting OF
about sixty teachers. includes some Of the
foremost artists OF Europe and America.
The main hall OF this building will be
named CUyler Hall IN memory OF our la
nnented first president TwO-thirds OF the
$40. coo needed for the new building has
been subscribed. and believe wealthy ctli-
zens viii aid US 20 raise the remainder.
When the progress or commerciaIism COM
PEELED Us 70 seek new quarters the trustees
decided that the only solution OF the prob
lem was 10 erect a permanent home suited
10 the needs OF the school and worthy OF
its aims and aspirations"
The ceremony was concluded with the
singing Of America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Obituary NoTEs.

SIMON T HOLDEN. who was for many
wears employed as salesman by the r. b
-lanIn Company. died on THURSDAY from
kidney trouble AZ his home. No. % fth
Pace. Brooklyn. lie was horn in Brook
Ism iu 1885, lie belonged 90 the Foresters
Pride Of Manhattan. Shepherds 90 Bethle-
hem. the "a Assembly District Republican
club and the Tabernacle Baptist Church
His VIE survives him
GEORGE j. FORCE. q Republican lead
OF in Livingston. died on Friday az bis
home. at Caldwell. X. j. AT Force. vino
aas -eveuty--ersn years old. had Ions
been active IN politics. and for dtteen years
had been a court officer In Newark
CAPTAIN ALLAN J. GRIFFIN who az
ore zine commanded vessels 0f tre Red
star Line. died yesterday 40 hls home. ai
New Haven. IN 81 he rescued th- crew
~ are American ship New Hampshire dun
ing a hurricane. receiving a sold media
trom President Johnson.
CHARLES ] OMALLEY, president and
editor ~ The New world" a Catholic pub
ucatoE. died On Chicago yesterday from
PARALYSIS. lie was nfty-three years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT.

The Boston symphony Orchestra gave its
last matinee OF the season III Carnegie Hall
YESTERDAY afternoon. Despite the call OF
the spring weather the audience scarcely
could have been larger, an audience. more
0ve-. that III IT'S enthusiasm was worthy
OF the great orchestra The sololst OF the
afternoon was Willy Hess. who chose for
his selection Bruch's Concerto No. 3 for
violin and orchestra The concerto gave
Sir Hess an admirable chance 10 display
his techulca. mastery. and In the adagiO
he p.ay "a with great deicacy OF feeling
OF course. the programme could rot have
been complete without the name OF Richard
Strauss. no programme In New York seems
20 be- nowadays. yeJ the selection chosen
bv llr Fielder was not one Of the DO
mestic symphony" type. but one that pos
sessed very general appeal
The Strauss number was ION the Shore
OF Sorrento" the third movement of his
symphonic fantasia. From Italy" IL is
"a composition fun OF atmosphere and deli
cate. dreamy melody. Ir was PLAYED By the
orchestra with fine poetic feeling. The
.ro-rawme opened with Hady rs Oxford
Symphony Iu Is major. "a number which
showed Ar. Fielder understanding OF the
classical masters. The other selections
were -ireiiu-.- "a SAGA a tone poem for
orchestra. and Tschaikowslsy' overture
..lrL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

Much has been said about Mr.. Hammer
STEMS novelties in the regular course OF
discussion as the season wore on; but much
more might % said It's sensational feature
was the production OF Richard Strauss
-Elektra. of which IL may be said now. as
a word OF farewell. that IL served its ortgi-
nal purpose admirably and lived out It's
welcome speedily. Had the season lasted
longer we fancy that "SalOme" would have
supplanted IL in popular favor. OF the
operas OF the older list 4Iassenets '.ThaIs''
and Onenoach's "ConLes d'H0nmaun''
proved 20 have the most enduring qualities.
'SaphO' was distinctly a failure. and so
was "Griseidis.' Notwithstanding that Miss
Garden appeared In them Evidently the
public felt that the spirit these works
had not been caught by the performers
For the benefit Of those who like 20 study
the changes IN public taste with which
managers and artists have % contend. the
following summary OF M Hammersteiu's
four seasons is appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MUSIC
EXTRAORDINARY REPRESENTA-
TON AT THE METROPOLITAN.
..pie MeistersingsE" and ToseaninL

Die MeisteTsinger and Toscanini.
As an earnest 81 what the Italian admin
issration "a the Metropolitan Opera House
can do n the department q German opera
siguor Toscanini brought forward wagner g
"AIeistersinger' yesterday afternoon. The
season VIII endure only one week more and
there viii be- only enc more performance ~
the comedy In which many enthusiasts see
the me flower 4 Wagner dramatic and
musical genius. The circumstance is most
deplorable. II was a laudabie thing 20 be-
stow 50 much enthusiastic and intelligent
labor upon masterpiece as Mr.. Toscanini
gave % Die Meistersiuger IL was
4 highly creditahle thing 10 produce
such admirable results. The latter were
found Chiefly in the musical department,
for II was quite impossible for Sisnor
Toscani1i or anybody else % improve
the picturesque and comedy features
% the work a. the New York public has
known them for many years and as they
were brought 10 a climax last season when
the principal actors, save Mr.. Slezak. were
those who appeared again yesterday. What
SignOr TOscanini did was 20 impregnate
the orchestral music with an exquisite
euphony and 20 bring out with marvellous
nnish the beauties Of the musical enseu-
bles. We have had many notable repre-
sensations OF the comedy. but none IN which
the finale Of the second act. with It's din
culties which led a famous critic IN Berlin
20 suggest that the vocal part be elImi-
mated as impossible OF performance, was
so effectively brought 10 popular APP
prehenslOn- But. TO present the other
side OF the picture, we have seldom had d
performance OF the first act in which the
singers were put under such constraint IN
the urterance Of their melodious dialogue,
Here SignOr Toscanini seemed so immersed
IT. the wondrous song Of the orchestra thai
he seemed unconscious OF the value OF the
dialogue. and the Singers sang 20 his O-at
with a nervous anxiety whic' worked seri-
Gus injury % the play and obviously contra
vened the intentions OF the compose. Yet
there is nothing more admirable IN Wag-
ner's music than IT'S ffexibiiity and its ca
pacity 20 blend lovingly with the tex. TO
effect this union ard still preserve its es-
sential beauty. a conductor must not only
know the sense Of the dialogue. but also be
familiar with the genius OF the German
tongue
But too much praise cannot be given q
the finish OF the orchestral music and the
lUcidity OF the ensembles in yesterday
performance Mr.. Toscanini made no noise
yer kept the music full OF vitality al al
times In this he set a lovely example ID
all OF his colleagues Not an essential de-
tail II the music was overlooked. NOT a
climax overdone, not a melody In the in
strumenraI web and woof left Uusung. Tn,
music was sensuOUsIy ravishing from be
ginning To end To Mr.. SIezak must b.
given a special word OF praise. first becaus.
he was supremely excellent IN song and
action as Walrher. and next because he ual
new 70 the public IN the part AS for IN.
rest. the readers Of The Tribune VIII know
" 10 deserve praise in the following list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
NorEs FRoM TUXEDO PARK

rHF graph rr Tho Trt1fI-C
,--vsao Park. March 2t-Beautfg' spring
,ss+-e~ broaea Qua "a large nun 'er oi
- known persons t0 Tuxedo Park Tor
raster De- addition. several large parties
sr-fvea for the 3cy hy motor. talln1 lunch
- st tre clubhouse and returning to town
lane in are afternoon.
A VET very feW have opened their villas.
p,.f fron now on many ~ Jns old cottaE. rs
~ r7eu their houses Tor The week ends
A.. and Mrs Alfred Seton. Mr. ana Mrs.
as-rv N Tlford. AR and AIrs. r. D. cute
e,-r AZ and Mrs A. = carhart. Ar and
w-s X -hard Mortmer. Mr.. and Mrs ~. a.
n HoFran and others w.u be- weekly WIS.,
tsors al Tuxedo until early summer ar
s-5 Mrs Herry n whitfield have taken
~. Young cottage and AIRS. d. r. d. Tall
mage and family are lu the clinton cotta-e.
o. Toucr E.u Nr. and Mrs n. d. Hewitt
nave opened their villa f0r che week end
0ther Gate arrivals are Ar. ana Mrs b. A.
clara Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r.. Stevens.
AZ and Ars a. 3 Harding AZ and Mrs
Richard Mortimer. thc Misses Mo-tIurr
A. and Mrs Dr. j. Keech, Nr and AIRS.
" 4. Green. ar. and Mrs. i. =. piersor
a. Nr and Mrs A. a. Norrle, Ar. and
Ms herman Nore. Miss Dorothy shepard
GaorEe "a Van Nesr Howard d. Henry
Ambrose n. Henry. Deulie a. hare. Albert
r. 5luatin Henry D Rogers. Oh. d. d.
Mr1Ickar Mr. and airs. a. r. Ncrrie, ar
ARD Mrs, A To- Jgular5 ar and AIRS.
Wirf-r0p Mckim. AIRS. John Murray
Mucrsl. who has returned from abroad.
81 and AIRS. Grenvne Kane. who have
been to Bermuda. AT and AIrs. H.. = Lee.
d. ard Nrs. J. r. Harris and ar and
N-s r. D. Tams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
MISS FoRNlA IN -TRovAToRE"

AS the opera season draws % It's close
tfs ODD tunes return On us. Last night the
Net~onoIitans auditorium echoed perhaps
with the best known az them an. the airs
that form "a large portion OF the repertOry
of every seIf--especu barrel organ, the
airs 0f VerdIs time worn "Trovatore."
The evening was Of chief note because OF
the temperance OF Anne. Rita Foruia m
the part OF Leonora. Mime. Fornia sang
Tie role once two years ago and sang DC
most satisfactorily she repeated last
night her former success. singing with
clear. ample tone and considerable dra-
matte power The evening marked also the
u-st appearance this season % Nine Ma
rtska-Aldgich. Who sang the part OF Azu-
cer4 Nocauy. in spite ~ evident nervous
ness and some trouble with the pitch she
was fairly effective. bur her knowledge OF
the stage has been 50 meagrc that 10 would
he dirilcult O. Judge OF her dramatic pow
ers. llF Martin SANG M4urico and AIR Cu-
iy Dt Luna The opera was followed hv A
ballet advertisement hv Gazcugow eatitIed
Hungary il which tne Russian dancers
Mlle. FaVl1wa and Ar Mordkln appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Dorothy Palmer. daughter OF Mr.
ard Mrs Franklin Wheeler Palmer. and
Alfred John Chatillon. son OF the late
George IT. and Mrs ChatiIlOn viii be mar
ried at the Waldorf-Astoria on April 4 at
o clock A reception viii follow the cers-
mOny. Mr. ChatillOn gave his bachelor din
ner a. DeImOuico's on March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. r Miller. OF
PeekskHl. announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Mss AIny
Rogers Miller. to Clement Griscom Randle.
son or Captain and Mrs. William c. Ran
die. OF Chester. Penn
Mss Edith scott. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Scott. OF No. coz Central Park
West. and Russell William Magma. OF
Holyoke. Mass. will be married tomorrow.
The ceremony viii take place In the Church
OF Zion and ST Timothy. West 57th street.
and viii be performed by the rector. the
Rev. Or. Henry Lubeck- A reception AZ
the ST. Regis viii follow the ceremony.
Announcement was made Yesterday OF
the engagement % Miss Antonio Hahn.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hahn.
Of No. z East 96th street. 70 " E. TOBIAS
The engagement or Mss Edith Corneha
tldIhe. od4%nteF OF samuel o. N4aIArs OF
no / West Slst street and Richard Mack
Lawton. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Lawton. Of Lowell Mass. was announced
yesterday.
The marriage OF Miss Marian Woods
Entz. daughter OF Mrs. Ferdinand stewart
E.ntz. OF No. 10G5 Madison avenue, and
George EJhelbert Cumming will take
place at the home OF the bride on May 10.
Miss Ida Schieren, only daughter OF for
mer Mayor Charles A. Schieren OF Brook
lyn. and Albert Henderson Matthews. a
real estate operator. or No. I31 Hicks
street. Brooklyn. obtained a marriage
license yesterday. No date has been set for
the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

old works ~. only ones promised IN the hst
Of grand operas and not given were "Cris-
pino q Ia Co-nare." Siberia "Lohengrin,
I Puritanf-' .'MeistcrsiuEer end lie
Prophate" Most 81 them were easily
spared. especially the two Wagnerian
operas. the futility Of which in French
must have been obvious aEter Mr.. Ham
merstein mad admitted the failure Of his
French singers 20 grasp the spirit OF
''T1nnhaus CT"
In the course Of the season. which be-
gan On November s. one week earlier than
originally planned IN order 20 accommo-
date the visitors TO the city in morse show
week" there were 100 performances in all,
though the Introduction OF double bills
ola Figlia del Reggimeuto" and "Pagli-
acci' four times. ~CavaIleria Rusticana"
and "Pasiiacci" twice. La Navarraise"
and ~Pagliaccir twice and Ia Fi2lia" and
-Cavalleria" Oncel raised the number o.
actual operate representatious 10 lis OF
the operas given eighteen were composed
ga French though a few were sung in
Italian nine IN italian and three in Ger
man. The German operas were sung in
French with wOtul results % one. at least
(''Iaunh1 user >. as all could hear. and with
consequences 20 two C'EIekJra'' and
"Salome'D the discussion Of which would
take US too Tar afe.d- Twenty eight operas,
OF which fve were entirely new 70 the
local list C'H6rodiade' 'Sapho." Les
Dragons des EIIars. "Griseidis' and
"Elekrra'). it must be- conceded. IS a cred
liable achievement under the circumstanc es-
Stickiers for historical accuracy may OBJ
ject 10 the Inclusion OF Les Dragons des
Fillars' IN this list; but the few German
performances Of the work years ago in the
Bowery can scarcely be said % count. The
operas represented, the date Of their frst
performances and the number OF tines
they were given may be read in the fol-
lowing table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
DINNER FOR PRESTON B. LYNN
Wanamaker Manager Guest Of Ma
tional Union Council Re Founded.

Preston r. Lynn, general manager M the
Warlmaker store. was tle guest af honor
ra dinner given bE rhe LrUl Council az
ts National Ulion 4t tle H1te. Aston .ast
rr-f
Whr le was introduced hg w r.
E0crkr. the advertising director 81 tle
Vllamaker store. Who acted as roasruaz-
o. -he applause continued t1r fve minutes.
-hs-e were one hundred present.
The Lvrn council was founded bv M-.
L.nn seven years aEr and r-e dinner last
r.g1f Uas commemorative ~ mar event Tr
Is benevolent order. made un largely of
buyers employed .r tle Nauamaker store.
There were speeches hE Senator Is.50r-
H-sc1r..l. Bryan g. Hughes Major C.ar-
t-ce ~ Smith. ~ che -8th Regiment
Buckrr. and James Sparks, president ot
tt council The pleasure of Che occasion
Vas also heightened nv ac elaborate ul-
s.ca. r-a eramme. This uarr of tle enter
tl.ruert included selections ry Haus
E-0r0E on the celo N.-s Florence
Hnk. soprano, and Freeman Wr.El-
asrrrle, accompanied hE Edward BeclIer
were generously 4ppIaldea. AleAalder
Rlsse played several selections Cl -le
rErr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
CHARLES w. RIcELow.

AIlddletov-n ". 2. March es-Charles "
Bigelow. - New York. is dead AT his sum
mer home near MiddletoWn. y. y. which
he recently purchased. He had been in
poor health FOR some time and while get
ting his summer home ready FOR occupancy
De- was stricken with heart disease.
ar RigeIow uas ffty-four wears old.
For many years he engaged in the manu-
farture - bur.ap bags .n Pear street. New
York. and was engaged in other enter
1rises tie leaves a wife and four children.
The body viii 1e taken 10 New York FOR
.rrfaI Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

- convsiesoent Babies az Sea CliR, Long
T.iand. during the coming summer
Nr and AIRS. Leonard NJ. Thomas have
-.,urned o. town from the South and are
~ tho g. Regis
Ar ana Mrs. Arthur b ClEfin VIII leave
,,u.r 81 the end 81 next week for Lake
900. where they viii remain untl the
Middle OF May.
u,es Anita Calef dagghier- ~ AR and
- Prr+anir Is Calcf ~ BOSTON Wnl No.
-,srr.ed a. Francs Boardrnan, of this city.
- June g. IN Trinity church. Session. The
.,rsranent ~ the couple was announced
srrly in the month.
Dr ans Mrs william az. POLK WIN re-
,r-r 90 town from Florida an tho enc oi
tht week
AIRS seth Barton French has returned to
barton Lodre at Hof Springs. IA Her
rDofhsr Mrs walker Fearn, and her chile
drer are WIKI her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofaeial Record aud Forecast -vasainston
March -. --rae disturbances that was o,.r tee
plateau region Friday has moved r
nortHcrn plains states and IL has grc-r 1-
creased In Intensity. 70 has caused l--. a.
che plateau and N the RocEy NraI-a.. ---
gi1ua che n0rth plains states and
Mississippi valley In an other districts ono
weather remained FAIR turlnL Tho .lar ru rn.rr
four houra tish tempor1tures eantlnl" i1
inc southern a.a.ra and enc lower hi ..fiHsINai
ana middle A s-.sfi ppi valleys and .nsr .'.'-
psfEtuff q Frnrral in the middle N.laut.r unt
Sew thsland states and che Rocky MotfiAlH
region lh" Western storm VIII move slow IF
nnrtn-aatvard and cause q rontiuuaglon sf u.f-
settled weather aad rains 10 Jhe upper la2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BOSTON OPERA SEASON CUT.
Bad Advance Sales" Reason for Re
duction from Two Weeks to One.

The Manhattan Opera Company has cut
its Boston engagement in hall. and viii
give only one week OF grand opera there.
Bad advance sales" was given as the
reason last night at the Manhattan Opera
House.
The repertory FOR the week beginning
March IS. will be. Monday. "Elektra'' /.
Tuesday. Lucia di Lammeruoor'' Wednes-
day. lie JOngleur de NOtrs Dame" la
Navarraise'' and "Griseldis" (matinee)
Thursday. Tales OF Hoffman," and
Daughter OF the Regiment" (natinee);
Friday "PeIleas and Meisande." and Sar
UTday, "Traviata" and That's (uatiueel.
Worcester, Mass. is 20 have a concert
by the Hammerstein forces in the week
after the Boston engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

-rert7r N .- Na--1 -f-Na 'asza S--a-r
vas seen a- t-e TAYLOR opera House -l-z
1-rlur- .- rre arst per-0rwauce gt "Tle
Cpl -t- -.e Nhoorirr Cough Tire play
ETed .1 e ass catching as rho waladr
Ug-asref - le Ltle AsHeau-l... married
Ee1.lr. a@ rri with vroHIuE r0lE..
rlss 3. one n- Tate for relief The TrE..-
can sails love win bier. and. instead
o. c--as -er cough. contracts p severe dose
b. himself So o. a. me- ether male
uf'lra-s ~ IRE Doctor household T-e
'l-a--a..1ls were numerous and ert bar
us-- Dallas Wexford amelia summer
'.r la. Eo.ey George Richards. Nera
h.asF Ia.E Henderson. Charles Morrison
end George Anderson were il tLe company
supporting Mss S.ra,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
DIED

dusaea vi am T. Rowe. sarah a.
= = me- l,,' 4,v 52. "a aipN4 >
y ~ -lot--'-, .i-laa 3 ------ --- o. -
$500 go. .-...- .-. .- ,r,-r..-,,,, -
% II Y ~ ne -, =.
~ -.,,-. ~ rs go -, -
- go, --' GA --- - ,rt -
held a. St. George ca1rca. clinton ava.
MapieUood MONDAY. March 2' 1910 az p
m Lntermen- private kindly omit flowers.
Br-.r rrr- --,,-rss " ,r.--- a- ,- Rrf6sretov--
"a - A--s. = 81 ~ - -i.- $3.50.
-erL ~ 81 80 -1.l-- -.----- camp
m ,-,,-,--,, -. 49, %, ,o,, r-
~ 80 y = -, S- Nt p. ~, l- 17 "a
West 4ath st.. New York city. E.tov % I9ss
HUDSON Dyzers. of New York cry Funeral
Monday. Marcl IS e-cm So. Ea--.cE's Catne-
-Ia'' a. u to a. m
HDl-I EN-7,1no1 I1oHls H9--en AZ ~ ate
s-;eoe 80, 70 ~ s9 -' ~. l-
---.---.-
= LNHAll-IVtn sons or theodore and dosephins
--ree 41,-- --- ~ ss-,--i-- 80 ne e. 49,
r-sr-ss - ---' asa quo "7-
Aii-'y ''-''l mower
GPIFFIN-In View Haven. Conn. March "a
100 rao-str aiie- r i5-i.-- ,fsd 81 vaqr5
Funeral al Hambarsh conn. on Monaay;
=. ,...- - a. --o' -'-~ 1-1-' are --'--1-
S6th wear az the residenc- 81 Bis son NO 81
West 9Ist al Nori-e 0f Funeral hsreaftsr
Hr-GHEs-on March es. 1910. William Z.
Hughes beloved husband 81 Mary Boyle. aged
81 vears Funeral tom his Iare residence No-
so Ber5en ST., Hroozlyu. on I'iesday 1larc1
- ar 800 a. H. Ln-eline-L ~ Ei1lS ~Eo7@
cemetery.
rrr-~-----, ~ c..---s-- Mi "a raro -
&c., ~ - p $780, E.f,,r.,f I--t--
49, - t,--,-,-r, T,r---l.---- .-f .,- ~ rl1-es
D. and Margaret adams Hunter.
A 4 ov1-z-r Z ,r,-or Of rqr0 ~ rraru--,7-1
T4,-7i-s1 s1sE.,r-1a- II NfocT.1,e.iI of 81 ffsr
lexington ave. N ne SIS year of rs ago.
F-ll1I1t a. r.ls-l+s Sle--- L-~-'-' ,-,
80 90 a. 49, -'-- 7--' 0-- '----ss
a~" - AZ y ~'~oA
fAICzN AN-Na-cn Is Lize beloved faueNter
OF FaV-ar4 Nairrau A-4-re-7.--z 1v F'ranr
r. CauubeF (Ths FSlnsraI C,hurcal 81 CSC
23d ST.
MAS0N-Cn FriLav. March o. 1910. Amelia e.
Wolc0-- wife of Noah RI Mason. Relatives
an. friends are respect FULLY invited o. attend
, the funeral services az her late residence.
Bath ave. ana Raw srr 81 Barb Beach. ~ r..
or Suncav gIarcn - ar q b. M Lnrermenc
l'i'a-e
MADAM Jamaica. y T. on Good Fri1aY
afternoon. March 81. 1910. Mary McAda-n. sis
ter OF Mrs Della q. Priest and aunt % Ms
James F. McLaus--lin- Fllera- servicea GA
SbY--S r'I-1esi-- ave Ia--ff-, ln-srrisnt In
CAVIAR Ce-7sfa~v
MDONALD-On Friday. March -. 1910. Mrs.
Anna r Mcdonald daughter OF The late NiCh--
olas 3. Rhodes Friends are i7vitsd t0 attend