davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

HEAD, BACK AND LEGS ACHE?
Ache all over? Throat sore, with chills? That is La
Grippe. Perry Davis Pdinkiler will break IT up If
taken romptly. All dealers, 25c, 35c and Doc bottles.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
A-B-C LINlMENT

is splendid for rheumatism and sore mus
cles. Your dealer recommends 1t.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
Rather Disconcertina.

From Success Magazine.
Mamma" said little Ethel. with q
discouraged look on her face, Il amt
going to school any more.'
why, my dearie, what's the mat
ter?" the mother gently inquired.
"'Cause 1t amt no use at all. / can
never learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing the words on me all the time
1t is unfortunate that some menscan
not tell the truth until they arc so
drunk that they don't know what they
are talking about. SEh
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
Only One "BRoMo QUININE~
Perspirinq.

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature OF K. w. GROVE Used ths
world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. sc.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

The only fool like an old fool Is the
young fool who marries the old one.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

ECZEMA, Piles, letter and Skin Erup-
tons cured; 4 or. Box letter Ointment.
e0c. Positively guaranteed. Sample free.
Charles w. Hahn. Springfield, Ill.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

SOUTHWEST MISUNDERSTANDING and
timber lands, fruit and truck farms, any
size. Price list free. Green & Green,
Hope, Ark.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

SIOUX CITY P'T'G CO., 1882, 1910
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

70 Pc IN
Liver Pills before
birth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
1t did. MY physi-
clan said Without
doubt it was the
G compound that
helped you /
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
to use
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17
The Better Half.

Another way Of bringing UP children
is for the parents to pose as a warn
ing instead of an example.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

r. |
! 1t Moan
objects out
there Is no
t.. A Mich
hble nearly
( medicine
or a littls
! a while II
up with an|
j. 1t seem
L took 81
} could SUI
sick with
|at could
ny stomach
The doctor
ID not give
surely die
1T up. /
kht home 81
was made
Ections. III
uld stay on|
I so liked
get better|
in strength
perfect conf
d that ths|
was coffee
better was
and takins|
d some coil
(onishmentI
g about III
dicine AMI
this letter
Eering from
(ee." /
he Road to|
res a Real
|etter? Al
re to timsI
full oil
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

$4,000 ESTABLISHED
HARNESS BUSINESS FOR SALE
Or Trade for Clear Land.
Northwestern Harness e. Saddlery
Company, Sioux City, Iowa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

n afford to
guessed at
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

something
and chain
1t isn't
Fry dashy.
he extreme
and rosa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-03-17

cher, but It
ord to pay
bile period.
be able to
which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

Measure The Bee against other local
papers in respect Of quality as 1OeD as
quantity of timely r1elUs and interest
ing articles from day to day and The
Bees superiority uOD be demonstrated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
FATHER MCCARTHY IS BURIED
Impressive Ceremony, with Sixty
Priests in Attendance.
CHANT SERVICE FOR THE DEAD
Prominent Citisens of Omaha and
children Of OrphanaEe Attend the
Funeral service-Interment
At Holy sepulchre.

Sixty priests gathered from all parts OF
the Catholic diocese Of omaha, chanted
tho services for the dead, and a requiem
high mass marked the impressive funeral
services OF the late Father Patrick f.
Mccarthy at St James orphanage Friday
morning The Right Rev. Bishop Scannell
officiated In the reception OF the great
throngs that packed the chapel He ad-
ministered the last absolution to the dead
In the sanctuary.
The services began at $3.50 o'clock. The
requiem high mass was begun at 10
o'clock and continued to 1880 o'clock,
when the funeral procession started for
the Holy Sspulchre cemetery where in
terment took place.
The Rev. Father Smith acted as cele-
brant Of the mass. and he was assisted by
the Rev. Father English as deacon and
the Rev. Father Morarity as sub deacon.
Scores OF the leading citizens of Omaha
who had known the Rev. Father Mccarthy
in life attended the funeral, paying tribute
TO his memory The orphanage children
were present in a body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Woman Pays Fine
of Clerk After She
Had Him Arrested
Said He Was Trying to Run Store with
a High Hand-Husband in
Hospital.

Charging intoXcation and disturbance
of tho peace, Mrs Hans Bogien, whose
husband is In critical condition at the
Presbyterian hospital from injuries re-
celved at the hands Of a burglar caused
the arrest OF William Edwards. clerk
Thursday night. When Edwards was ar
raigned In police court Friday morning
Judge Crawford fined him 81 and costs,
and Mrs. Bogien paid the fine.
It appeared that Mrs Bogien had re-
pented her action against the clerk, after
the trial She originally alleged that
Edwards has undertaken to run the store
10 suit himself after Mr.. Bogen was
taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum ~
Art, the American Museum Of Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
Harvest festival and sale for the benefit OF ths
Free Industrial Scn1ol for Crippled ChIi-
dreu, NaldoTf-Astoria. afternoon and even
ing
Annual dinner % the Canadian Club % Ns~
York, Hotel Astor. $50 ?
Dinner OF the Dickens Fellowship. Hotel
Latham. evening.
Meeting Of the Greater New York Tax7a-srs'
Association. SJuyvesant Casino. eysninE
Gotham club Saion. Waldorf Astoria. ? ~
Free lectures of the Board OF Educatiou. : . n-.s
Wadlelsh High school, 1i4th STREE and
Seventh avenue. Japan. Its People. Customs
and IDEALS Professor George William knOx.
Public School a. RivinEton and Ridge streets.
Irish Music" Mrs Helen ~ Donneil. Pubs1-
School l.. Madison and Jackson streets.
Nuremberg and the Art OF &IbTecht TsJ-r.T-''
Or William A Braun. Public school II.
Mott and Spring streets. china - DE-
RCsalie : Morton; Public school IS. trn
street, east Of First avenue, static ElsC-
tricity." j. Newton GRAY; Public Schcol 1s2
Audubon avenue and 18TH street. An An
dean Tour. Mrs NJ. claire Ffnns-, Museum
OF Natural Histor-- 18th street and central
Park West. Twentieth century Sicily
Arthur Stanley Riggs: Public Library. No
16ct West IS5th street The Real nina
man ElWood 9. TeVksbUTv st. Cornelius
Church. No as West 4Sth street Tn.
Healthy Human BODY d.. Henry 3. saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
AUDIENCE PROVES PROMPT
Traditional First Night Throng,
but Larger than Usual.

II is safe to say that few larger audi
enCes have sraced premiere at the Metro
politan than the one that gathered at
''Arrnide'' last night It was an audience,
too that at least in the body of the house,
was for the greater part in its seats when
the curtain rose at clock
The traffic regulations were excellent.
Though Broadway for half an hour before
seen longer line OF carriages and automo-
biles the police kept order in exemplary
fashion
It was Just o'clock when MI Toscanini
assembled the conductors stand The or
chestra greeted him with q rattle Of ap-
plause, which was taken up by a portion
of the audience. The parterre boxes were
at this time only passably filled. but by the
end Of the act most of the boxholders had
arrived and the diamond horseshoe gilt
tered as II glitters only on first nights
The audience. taken as whole. was an
exceedingly brilliant one; one that arrived
quietly and departed quietly, that en-
thusiastfc In q mild manner--in fact, that
was quite the traditional Metropolitan
gathering Of Metropolitan first nights
There was little trouble with spectators.
as practically all those arriving had OBJ
tanned their tickets beforehand.
word Of commendation should be said
for the programmes, which were far heater
and generally more attractive than those
of former years In addition. they con-
tanned q synopsis of the opera. an innova-
ton that il is to be hoped will be con-
tinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
VARIETY HOUSES.

This is q banner week at the vaudeville
houses. The most pretentious bill is offered
at the American Music Hall, where an en-
tertainment of twenty-five numbers is pre-
scented. The most popular Individual at
traction is Miss Eva Tanguay, who is ap-
pearing at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre An excellent programme is
offered at Hsmmerstein's Victoria Theatre.
where Sam Mann and his company Of seven
present a humorous act called The
Leader" Maclyn Arbucke is the chief
drawing card at the Colonial Theatre, In an
excellent little sketch by Robert H. Davis
called The Welcher." Miss Lillian Shaw,
coincidence is the ''headIiner' at the Al
hambra Theatre.
Each performance at the American Music
Hall continued for more than four hours
Prominent among the entertainers were
Nine Victoria Galarnberti assisted by Mile
Ovidis- in classic dances. G. Molasso and
Miss Nina Paine. in la Robe de Mutt" ;
Miss Adele Richie. Joe WEIGH, Hebrew
comedian: Fraulein Dora Martini. tho
Swiss gymnast, and Kingsley Benedict and
others in The Futurity Winner
At the Fifth Avenue Theatre Miss Tan
guays songs received the cordial approval
were Ruby Raymond. in Street Urchins at
an Amateur Concert; Harvey Tate, in
Motoring: Monroe Hopkins Lola Axten
and company, in Travel Troubles; Ben
WEIGH. comedian, and Ricard and Aoner-
gan, in "An Idyl of Erin
The Leader" Sam Mann's Monday
morning rehearsal at a vaudeville theatre,
was comically presented at Henlmersteins
Victoria Theatre Other numbers that were
well liked were George Cohan's THE Gov
errors Som The Girl with the Dreamy
Eyes, Yorke and Adams. Paula Edwardes,
Billy Gould and company in a musical
skit. and Edward Jolly. Winifred Wild and
Lex Neal in "P r Barnum, tr"
At the Colonial Theatre Mr. Arbuckle was
given a hearty reception in Mr.. Davis's
play The WeIcher," in which Mr.. Ar
buckle played effectively the part OF a
racetrack gambler whose heart was touched
by the tales Of poverty told by his little
niece The latter part was naively por-
trayed by a young girl. Agnes Redmond.
Vaughan Trevor was very successful a
butler In the same piece. Others who con-
tributed to the pleasure of the day were
Elizabeth Bruce and Charles King. Jones
and DeeIy in Hotel st. Reckless" Ed
yester and Paul Dickey in The Man from
the Sea- a sketch of wireless telegraphy;
Barry and Wolford in topical songs and
stories. and Henry Give and Mai Sturgts
Walker in comedy and magic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Dustin Farnum began last night at the
Circle Theatre weeks engagement In
Cameo Kirby
Miss Nance O'Neil Charles Cartwright.
Miss Julia Dean and the other original
members of David Belascos company be-
gan at the City Theatre yesterday the sec
ond and last week OF their engagement in
THE Lily
The Academy OF Music is Offering this
week THE Fatal Wedding by Theodore
Kramer.
Thomas A. Wise is at the West End The
atre in The Gentleman from Mississippi"
"A Fool There Was is this weeks at
traction at the Grand Opera House. with
Robert Hiiiiard in the leading part.
''Das Musikantenmaedel'' ("The Must
clans Girl'D. a new operetta by Bernhard
Buchbinder and Georg Jarno. viii he sung
tonight by the Irving Place Theatre stock
company for the first time.
Through the courtesy OF Alfred G. Van
Gerbilt, president of the Horse Show Asso-
oiation the children of THE Blue Bird
company now playing at the Majestic The
atre will attend the horse show this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SOCIETY AT THE OPERA
Fashionable World Well Repre-
scented at the Metropolitan.

Not until the premiere OF the opera at
the Metropolitan does the fashionable world
here in New York feel that the social sea-
son is thoroughly under way. The initial
performance is always regarded as one OF
the red letter features Of the winters CAL
endar and constitutes the occasion ror me
first great gathering of the smart set at'er
summers spent abroad or at American
mountain and seaside resorts. and after
autumns given up to suburban and country
house life The opening Of the opera SHOWS
more effectively than anything else mat
society has returned 10 town and mas sel-
tied down to the business OF the season
that is TO say. to long round OF festivities
in honor Of some threescore young girls
who are making their debut in society
Society was By no means confined TO the
par1erre row, but was scattered IN the
grand tier. the stall boxes and in the or
chestra seats
MI and Mrs Edmund L Baylies, the lat
ter in black velvet with a diamond tiara
and necklace, had with them in their grand
tier Box 50 as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Robbins. Mrs Alexander Van
Rensselaer, and Moncure Robinson
Mrs Ogden Goelet's party in Box l in
Guided MI and Mrs. Robert Goelet and Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Biddle.
With Mr. and Mrs. a d. Juilliard in BOX
were MT and Mrs. r A. Juilliard and
Mr. and Mrs Robert Gillespie
Mrs George e Bowdoin. gowned in gray
satin. entertained In Box q Charles Lanier.
Miss Belgrave' of London. in white satin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Bowdoin, the latter
in blue satin and Miss Boudoin, in pink
satin.
Mrs Lewis iseln occupied Box Is. be-
longing to Columbus s1'r)onnaIl rselin and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
GRACE GEORGE IN NEW COMEDY
Sauce for the Goose by Geraldine
Bonner, Presented at MiddIetown.

MiddIetown. n Y, Nov. 14.-Grace
George presented her comedy, Sauce
for the Goose" by Geraldine Bonner the
author OF Sham" for the first time on
any stage at the Stratton Theatre tonight
The scene Of the play is laid in Manhat-
tan and the plot centres about the efforts
of a lawyer and a resourceful wife to re-
gain the wavering interest OF her husband
frst by arousing his jealousy and then by
making his own actions seem absurd.
There are four important figures in the
Diot-tne wife, the husband and a male
and female friend. The theme OF the
play is the much discussed question as to
whether the wife has the same privilege
as the husband to violate the conventions
Miss George, who played the role of Kitty
constable, the wife, added a delightful
comedy part to her repertory. Frank
IITTorthing played the role of John Con-
eW,eble the husband Frederick Percy and
Grace Heyer played the two other i'm
,,nrtant parts, The comedy had a fiat
Ling reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

orary member OF the American Institute OF
Architects. He was at one time an art
commissioner OF the city of New York The
french made him a member of tho Legion
Oh Honor. and late In his life, In 1903. at a
oiiiief given by the Architectural League
oi new York that organization bestowed
upon MIN It's grand medal Of honor. He re-
ceiVeo degrees from Yale and Princeton
universities. His clubs were the Century,
Groher' National Arts and New York.
MT La Fargo was married in 1861 to Mar
sare' mason Perry, daughter OF Commo-
oore Perry who opened Japan to the West
ern Worid. Besides his wife he leaves seven
chiioren-Miss Margaret La Fargo, who
hVes with her mother in Newport: Mrs.
"lhaih H. Claxton. of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Edward H. Chids. Of Woodmere, Long
Island; T. Grant La Fargo, the architect,
OF TINS city. who with the late George L.
iefhs' designed the Cathedral of St John
'ne Divine; Bancel La Fargo. a painter.
VINO Is nov living in Switzerland; Oliver
n r La Fargo. who is in business in
Hea'tis' and Father John La Fargo who is
s,oa ahed d TO the Jesuit College at Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DIE D.

BOGERT-At his residence. No liz East o2ta
St. New York City. on SATURDAY. Nov.Tnoer u
hts ' age s Funeral from his late residsncs
the convenience OF the family
COMSTOCK-In Lansinsburg. Troy. y. 7
Monday morning. November u 1910. Al his
residence. No. 52+ I'd ave, Albert . Com
stock, aged IS years Funeral services strictly
private
EICHHORN-Cu Monday. November Il. 1910.
May r. beloved wife Of AdolPh Eirhhorn.
Bath Beach.
1919 Philip II Fabe- in the i7th year %
his age. Funeral services on Tuesday: Nc
vember II. a 10 a m. az St Joachim .
Roman Catholic Church, Cedarhurst. Long
Island
FoOTE-Entered into life eternal early Mon
son-in-law Mr. Lowell VI. Palmer EIi1ahesh-
wife Of the late Arthur Wellington Foots-
ton ave Brooklyn on Wednesdsv afternoon
$50 O'Clock The int-rnent viii be AZ ths
convenience OF the family
FULLER-At Hotel Belmont or sunday after
noon. November n. 1910. Linus 2 Fuls--
Funeral services will De held az St Thomas
Episcopal chHrch: SD :, St and 70, 9th ave. on
terment private
FULL.ER--.. -
YORK announce with great regret The death
Of Linu, E. Fuller. Of the Board Of Assistants
services at ST Thomass Episcopal ChuTcn.
SD st, and Fifth ave on Wednesday- Noxsrn-
BURY. Governor. EDWARD 5 ATWOOD.
Secretary.
HAIGH-On sunday. November IS. 1910. Hsr-
riet z Haigh. daughter of M and Mrs.
William III Haigh Funeral service. Tues
day evening at : O'Clock InterInent pm
vate-
a 81 The FgneTs cr Tson l and "a W..
I'D st. frank (. Campbell ButdingJ Friends
invited
HoLYOkE-on Monday. November Is At
Wildes Holyoke. widow OF George Ossood
Holyoke. in the T2d year OF her age Fu-
ave. Wednesday. November Is AZ l. noon
Interment at convenience OF family. Boston
papers please copy
LA FARGE-At Butler Hospital Provideuc..
r l.. November IL. John La Fargo. in ths
10Th year of his age Notice OF funeral isteI.
LEGGETT-At her residence No S42 Be-
nent ave. West New Brighton. Staten Is
and on November Is 1910. Anna Dwight
I,eggett. widow OF the late Rev Theodors
A Leggett. o. D Services at her late resi-
dence Wednesday, November Is. 1870. at
1880 a. m
MILITARY ORDER OF THE Loyal. Ls-
cry OF the State OF New neutrality-suspicious.
are Informed Of the death Of Companion
IS. First Reformed Church. Main 81. East
oranse ~ j. at 2:$o p; ;. m m c0rnPsn,.,s
a NOEL BLAkEMAN. Recorder.
Enthusiastically. Sunday. November Is. 1efA
Stuart Douglas, only son OF George W. r.
and Isabel Bergener, aged years, months
and 3 days Funeral services Tuesday
evening a his late residence. No 25T Mon
roe st, Brooklyn
OGDEN-On sunday morning November II
1910 at Paving y Y. Annie Akin. ~ido~
OF William Hamilton Ogden and daughter Of
the late Judge Albro Akin. % Quaker Hfii-
Funeral service at Fawling Tuesday. NoVsrs-
Der Is a. o clock p m
yIRGIN-On November IS 1910. Isadcrs y
Virgtu beloved wife OF Rev Dr. Samuel n
Virgin in the 66th year of her age. Funeral
service at No 249 Lenox ave. Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
ALEXANDER HARVEY TIERS.

Morristown, N J.. Nov. 14-A,exander
Harvey Tiers died today in his apartments
IN the Morristown Inn. He suffered a
stroke of apoplexy last Monday. Mr.. Tiers
was born on August Is, 1853. and was a son
oI francis H. Tiers and Esther Lowndes
harvey. He lived for time in Madison
pnt came to MorristoWn nearly thirty years
ego He was a special partner of the New
orK stock brokerage firm of Taylor
AuchincIoss & Joost. and was a director
OF the Morristown Trust Company He was
closely associated in business way with
me late Hamilton Mex Twombly Mr.
iieTs leaVeS wife. a son and q daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
COLUMBIA THEATRE
A Trial Marriage" and ''Dafydirs
Presented By Burlesque Company.

"A Trial Marriage and ''DsTydiI1s'' are
the names of the two one-act burIesqUes
that were presented at the Columbia The
atre yesterday by the Cracker Jacks COM
pany- The principal characters were played
by the Misses Ruby Leoni. Lille Vedder
and Blanche Rose and John Jess. Harvey
Brooks, Fred Wilson and John Williams
large chorus of attractive girls md
several effective baiIetS were cons icIouS
features of the performance. An excellent
vaudeville bill was presented by the PRO-
scofis family of juggleTs. Nollie Williams.
assisted by George Dfllou and Frank Fan
ming in lie Danse Esnticement." and
Frank Harcourt and others in a RUDE on
Broadway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
LAWN LONDON
Laurence Irving Makes an I'M
preston with His Drama.


London. Nov. 14.-Laurence lrvfngs
version of the Russian novel. Crime
and Punishment originally produced IN
America under the title. THE Unwritten
Law made profound impression at
the Garrick Theatre tonight.
Gloomy and poignant with tragedy a,
it was. IT held and deeply moved the
audience. Miss Mabel Hackney's per-
formance as Sonia proved that she had
become an actress of emotional power
with methods of honely realism and adj
mirable self-rcstraint.
Laurence Irving himself acted with
sustained force and astOnished his au-
dience with his great Improvement in
stage work He delivered long and
sprightly speech after the final fall Of
the curtain, and supplied almost tins
only comedy touches in grevsOms
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
LINUS e. FULLER.

Linus E Fuller. who died at the Hotel
Belmont on Sunday, was born. at North
Bennington, Vt, sixty-six years ago. He
came 10 New York when a young man and
engaged in the hotel business. He was
proprietor Of the Hotel buckingham for
twenty years. retiring from business i'll
1895. He was official of the Society of
MayfOwer Descendants. a member of the
Society Of the Cincinnati. the Colonial
Wars. the Sons Of the Revolution. the
Huguenot Society, New York Historical
Socety- and the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. Ills wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MRS. JANE WilDEs HoLYoKE.

MRS Jane Wildes HoIyoke widow of
george Osgood Holyoke. a member of the
FAMILY to which belonged the founder of
Mount Holyoke College, died at her home
IN west New Brighton. Staten Island, yes
terday.
mrs Holyoke was born in Boston seventy
TWO years ago Her father was James P
hlaKe' merchant, and a member of the
class OF OF, Harvard She was educated in
Boston and married Mr.. Holyoke there in
laol A year later they came to New York
Inc funeral will be at % o'clock to-mor-
row from the Staten Island home. Burial
Will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
ALBERT c. coMSTock.

Troy, y. Y, Nov. 14.-Albert @ Comstock
widely known lawyer, died at his home In
this city to-day at the age of sixty-five
years He was member of the Assembly
from Rensselaer, County in 1879 so. and In
1913 ne was elected to the State Senate from
this district In 1885 he was a member OF
the famous committee to investigate the
administration of New York City, and a
bride was offered him in connection with
this investigation, which he refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
JOHN HOWELL,

Denver, Nov. H.-JOhn Howell, for the
last twenty-five years enc Of the leading
figures in the mining world. is dead at St
JoSephs Hospital here Mr.. Howell be-
came famous in the West through his de-
velopment Of the Comstock properties, in
Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
yohn WprfnfnR
K. w. kiRcAwEV WINS LAW PRIZE

Karl W. Kirchwey. a member of the
third year class OF the Columbia Law
School, has been awarded the Ordnoraux
prize in law. kirchwey is Yale graduate
of the class of '0S. and Is the son OF former
Dean George W. ktrChwey.