davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FRANcO- AMERICAN SCHOOL. 1874 West
4eth st. guarantees 20 teach you. finest
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

Salt and pepper shakers. kept on the sheir
above the range. as far from the heat as
ossioie, VIII save many steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
- arising ArrhIf ert.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
C-Sealed Proposals will be received az this
OfFce until o'clock =. NJ. March 10. lsll tor
constructing a Manual Training School building
ar the intersection n Wisconsin Avenue ana
23rd street Northwest. Washington u =
Blank form Of proposal and all necessary lntor
nation NAV be obtained from the chief Clerk OF
the Engineer Department. n. 9. Room ~, DIS,
trict Building and deposit Of ten dollars wiz
10 required % guarantee the return OF pans anu
solicitations. CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM '. JUDsoN. Commis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

4 DESIRABLE LOCATION. opposite Park
southern exposure; American people large and
small rooms. private bath, parlor dining room.
al West 124th 81.
ToD sT-. fT2 WEST handsome room private
bath, southern EXPOSURE desirable single room;
superior table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
WORK WANTED.


BOOK EEPER Expert bookHecper and autitoi
cesires extra work evenings or sundays. books
opened ar closed D., nght o. contract. reason
/ able. = 'countent, IoN 40. Itibune once
/ 1ATFFEt'R- C35l. fifteen years In this
country full know edge. care and driving
I shop practice. 4. :, tribune Uptown DIlle'
1854 Broadway.
/ TFFEUR-Color,d. four years experience
\ own rapafrs. roa-0nable wages desired. u.
/ Meyers care OF scott. $40 West 4lst ST.
/ CHAUFFEUR: married -: experienced. care
fui sober. wishes position with private party.
/ present employer going away Moshoiu Car
/ age. 17G East 10Th ri.
/ EXPERT BUSINESS MANAGER and organizer
/ desires position With hrm Of e,ialins IN sou"
/ America hustler: 33 years oid' l. Years eEi~il
/ encc as manager hest references. y. N. DiAs
/ mole. Kewanee, M
/ JAPANESE student wants situation Of half lay
vorK. az morning ard evening Ara. care OF
/ Okada 1O3 West i27th ST.
/ MACHINIST. 20. assembler and bench hand on
small work sober; best reference. O. OTTO. IL
West Goth 81.
! SCATP TREATMENT. hairdressing. shampoo
inE. facial maFsase. manicuring. ladies' az
/ tended a. residences. reasonable. Address
| s n 50 Columbus ave
/ SECRETARY. manager oF private executive
/ for person or firm Of large interests. posi-
/ tinu wanted by mature. single young man
. tboroug7ly covrnetent in architecture. real es-
/ tate aud business: can qualify in accounts and
I rtenozra pnv. unlimited integrity, energy. pa
/ ticucc and over sixteen years important eNpe
: r'nnce- D. = r. IIiIlIl' Nii-It
/ SHEET METAL WORKER and pattern drafts
/ man q experience would like 20 make connec
/ ton with a large concern requiring such man
I strictly temperate. no objection 20 out Of town
/ A II W. "a cummings 81. lrtingtor, y. j.
/ -PERINTENDENT Estate institution, coun
/ try: carpenter. Easolene engines. electricity
/ understood. English. 81. abstaincr. good man
! ager Of help. Johnson. 49, fremont ave-. Ih'
/ Bronx.
. YOUNG MAN C2W desires position. five years
experience capable Of selling building ma
/ te~ial. excellent references. Lowensten. so
West 5lst 81.
| YOUNG MAN 300. strong. FIVE years I'm tht
| country. we'll educated graduate In italy
! desires position. highest references. address
@ O.. io4 East l4th 81.
! YOT-TC MAN Aged Is: technical education
| good fgirer; honest. energetic. industriou
worker. A Rosenlich;. West ii4th ST.
Female.
| MISUNDERSTANDING nurse. outside expert
ence wishes position Christian lady or grow
child. nothing meniel Address Graduate Nurse
| Tribune Cotovn Office. 1864 Broadway
! COMPANION a capable American lady as use
mi courarion 10 seIni-invald or elderly lady
personal references 80 West S4th 81
/ GOVFPNESS English speaking French fluent
lv music. "a .nring. etc. $50 $40. others. $50
/ excellent recommendations Waldorf Agency, i
Vest S9s 81 Phone 300 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
FAC SMILE LETTERS.
RESSMAKING.

FAC SMILE LETTERS. s. per thousand. de-
livery when promised. "Letters' Co. IS
Nassau st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
AUCTION SALES.

ny VIRTUE OF a warrant " attachment
merged into execution. I viii sell to-day al
o A. m az i2I4 Metz 81. Brooklyn, % harreli
~ nnur nartlv nlleh Alfred Fireman Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

yiCTOR VISIBLE ~ Nassau ST. catalogue
free. all makes taken part payment. bargains
Ia UnderWoodA Reming OIiysgk S&itAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
Female

HOUSEWO woman for general
hOuseVOik in family OF four adults. must be
good plain cook CAL or address 266 Halsey
ST.. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Mdlfs
COACHMAN. married. for country: must be
a good driver thoroughly understand care or
horses. carriages ana harness good position
for the right man. coschman'S cottage Win
the place. none but sober. capable man need
apply: give experience. reference nationality
aad was,s Address N s. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
rYpEWRlrlNG AND 1YpEWRlrEas

LACE WORK French lady makes and teache
gold Cluny trimming. Willard. las IVES
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Useful, MAN. SIS: German. on gentlsnian's
country place: single; horses. COW. garden,
chickens etc. best OF references. Mathewson
Agency SIS 9Th ave Tel. 3Is-Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
PROPOSALS.

TpFIsT7RY 6EP4RTNENT OFFICE OF THE
-unervieinc Architect Washington. D. c.,
February Is 1911 sealed proposals will be re
ce'ved az this Office until o'clock .. m. on
lie Ism dav Of April. 1911 and then opened.
for the construction Including the drainage s! 5
TEN plumbing pumps, etcD q the United states
Barge Office. New York. =. Y, IN accorddHce
with drawings and Specifications. copies or when
NAV b. had ar the ONCE n the 'hief IN
gineer AMI Superintendent. etc, United states
Public Buildings. room 727. T.. : Custom House
Building New York y. Y, or az this once AZ
the discretion u the supervising ArcnltecL.
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES,

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors. Govern
esses etc. 20 Colleges, schools and Families'
-'FF' % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

/ NURSE. -Expsrienced. infant or grown neat
seUer. also German girl. does Homework; city,
/ countrv Morro~'s Agency, III Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

/ CHAUFFEUR: married. -. experienced. care
! fiil sober wishes position with private party.
I present employer going away. Mosholu Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

~HAT FFEUR-Color,d four years experience
Do garage and operating private cars can DO
own repairs: reasonable wages sired. u.
.l.Ners- clr- OF ..-o--. 80 VOL lLsI Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

ODK EEPER Expert bcokkccper and auditor
cesires extra work evenings or sundays books
lened or closed D, night o. contract. reason
be-. = 'countani. IoI 80. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

EXPERT BUSINESS MANAGER and organizer
desires position with firm operating IN south
America. hustler. 30 years cid. l. years exl+fl
enrc as manager, hest references. y. NJ. Di1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-07

country. full know edge. care and driving
shop practice G.. :. tribune Uptown once.
1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FRENCH FLEET IN REVIEW
President Fallieres Passes Near
" 60 Warships at Toulon.

Toulor. Sept. 4-The most poWeriul meet
that France has ever assembled was re-
viewed in the roadstead here to-day by
President FalliAres who was attended nN
Premier Caillaux and all the members ol
the French Cabinet. together with large
representation Of Senators and some two
hundred Deputies
Formed in tvo perfect alignments out IN
the beautiful bay We're eighteen bsttleships,
six or them Of the all big gun" type; nine
armored cruisers. and twenty-five torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destrOyers. The
feet was commanded by four vice -admirsls
and eight rear dGmrals. and was manned
by .7cp officers and 36.9s men,
President Fallieres and his ministers re-
viewed the feet from the battlesnlp Mas
skna OF the bridge Of which d gorgeous
pavilion had been erected. The Mdssend,
attended by the drmored cruiser Pothuau.
on board OF which were the Senators anu
Deputies, and by four torpedo boats,
steamed slowly twice between the lines or
the armada.
with the bands Of the warshlps PLAYING
the 'Narseillaise" and sustained cheering
lv the vast crowds along the bay shores,
on excursion steamers and on vessels
of the mercantile feet the whole formed
an animated picture OF inspiring patriotism
significant as taking place on the very day
that France was communicating 20 her an
cient enemy her terms for a settlement ~
the Moroccan problem.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rehearsals started vesterdav for the
company that is 70 support George Arliss
I'm Louis y. Parkers comedy 'Disraei. "
which follows "Pomander Walk" al Wal
lacks September Is. Among the princi-
pals are Elsie Leslie. Margaret Dale. Mar
guerite 81. John. Herbert standing. Ian
NscLaren. Alexander Calvert. Oscar Avde
and Leila Repton Mr. Arliss will arrive
from England on the Mauretania Thurs
DAY.
Joseph Herbert has been engaged 20
play Scotchman. the leading comedy
role IN the Viennese opera Miss Dudel-
sack in which Miss Lulu Glaser will be
gin her first season as Werba- -Luescher
star Miss Dudelsack' will have its first
performance IN English Al Polls Theatre
ln Waterbury. where Werha & LuescheT
also launched Christie Macdonald in The
Spring Maid After Waterbury. Miss
Glaser will stay a. the Boston Theatre IN
definitely.
Kyrle Bollew VIII open his season in
Buffalo next Monday night. when he will
be seen FOR the first time in Hubert Henri
Davies's comedy. The Nol'usC." Isabel
Irving. James Laurel and Frank Gold
smith appear in Mr.. Bellows support.
The second week Of the engagement of
Donald Brian in THE Siren" at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre was celebrated Yesterday
by the Introduction Of new duet entitled
"Oh Do stop Tho Two step which was
sung and danced hy T. Pope Stamper and
Nova Nannering
Seven Day hogan IT'S second week az
tho Astor Theatre with the matinee yes
tcrday
~ tho Academy Of Music Yesterday
Monte Cristo.' Alexander Dumas's well
known drama. was revived TO celebrate
+he ffty-seCond week OF the resident stock
COMPANY as a permanent organization.
Billy Reeves. the original drunk in -
Night IN an English Music Hall" has Just
returned from England 70 appear in re-
vival Of tnat sklt, which resumes its ca
reer a. the Colonial Theatre next Monday
The first new play Of the season 10 be
put out by Liebler q Company will be g.
NJ :. McLellan's The Affair IN the Bar
acks.' adapted from the German drama
"kaSerneLiuft Two engagements have
heen made so far for this company, Emil
Hoch and MenifeA tombstone. Tho play
viii have 5n early New York production
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
CAST OF "A SINGLE MAN"
M'INTYRE IN "SNOBS"
George Bronson Howard's s Play
Presented at Hudson Theatre.

George Bronson Eovard's play "Snohs. "
produced az the Hudson Theatre last night.
was described on the programme as a
sstirtcal farce" II is more Of 4 legitimate
light comedy, owing nothing Of its success
20 farcical effects and IL is unfortunate
mat the leading character was not PLAYED
~ a more legitimate manner by Frank
Mcintyre, whose lapses into farce methods
weakened the force Of the satire and
dulled the edges Of several good situa tons.
although IL must be admitted that his vivid
check suit and trimmings in tho second
act would have made even the horse
which used TO pull his milk wagon when
he was still an undiscovered duke burst
i0to peals OF laughter The other actors.
who played their parts seriously. got more
ont Of them than Mr. Mcintyre did out
% his
The little play dealt with the discovery
of he heir 70 a British dukedor in the
EluUs II Baltimore. where he followed 4
milk route and had a close man friend who
worked In tho carshops. hut had romantic
ideas about doinCs and p~rsonages in high
society The LAWYER who Identifies the
submerged aristocrat undertakes 10 intro
duce him and his friend into the inner
circle. without letting ort ~ the bag the
secret Of which one of them is the duke.
This Leads 10 Misunderstanding. and the
lawyers afisnced throws herself Ar the
head OF the wrong man. namely. the ro-
mantle looking and talking engine shop
hand. The fat vulgar looking duke wins
TIE gir' NJ his heart. who is supposed not
s. have known who ne was. But she was
smart, breezy young miss. and probably
wasn't as much fooled as the playwright
Eee~ed 10 assume that she was
The piece is breezily written. and its
Elects are easily carried over the foot
lights. The pistol play Of the last act ought
f0 be cut out. however. Tt is probably
sGainst the Sullivan law. and is decidedly
against the laws OF dramatic probability
and good taste. To is ont Of kew with the
rest of the action. Mr Mcintyre would be
more convincing were ne 10 try 10 be a
little more English in essentials. Blood is
o2pe~ted 10 tell even IN the descendants of
dukes The play would also take "a better
hold II il were run OF more briskly. n
could he presented inside ~ two hours 20
better advantage Last nights waits were
s-nxcussblv long and tedious.
The cast included Regau Hughston, vii
rsffe K4rshaw. Orland DAILY. Eva MacDon-
p'3 and Jonn Cumberland
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
FAY TEMPLETON WELCOMED
After Four Years Returns to the
Stage as Little Buttercup.

The revival OF "Pinafore" reopened with
a Labor Day matinee at the Casino, with
Fay Templeton as Little Buttercup. This
was the first appearance Of Miss Temple
ton since she became Mrs. William J. Pat
terson and retired from the stage four
years ago But the appreciation Of the
audiences at both the matinee and even
ing performances showed that she had
really come back" Taking the place OF
Marie Cahill in the cast. she sang Little
Buttercup's songs in her rich contralto,
that seemed TO have lost hone Of its full
sweetness by her retirement She was
greeted with prolonged applause at her first
entrance that kept her bowing for some
minutes before she could begin her song.
Louise Cunning was replaced in the
cast by Edith Decker as Josephine, the
captains daughter. and she sang and
played her part in a girlish way that won
the audience The other parts were taken
by r. T.. Graham as Sir Joseph. George
j. McFurlane as Captain CorCoran. Arthur
Alridge as Ralph Rackstraw, De Wolf
Hopper as Dick Deadeye. Eugene Cowles
as Bill BObstay Robert Davies as Bob
Beckett and Alice Brady Hebe.
The Casino was crowded with friends
OF "PinafOre,' who, by their insisient
encores of all the songs seemed to indi-
cate that the old opera is still a sure thing
success while Broadway goes on grinding
out it's uncertain grist of new failures
and successes.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
DIED..

AL.LEN-Edward r. Allen. on Monday septe-n-
Der :, 1871. m tic 3+th year II his ase ssr-
vices from his ate residence No. lo2 Cam
bridge Place. Brooklyn. on WEDNESDAY sep
tember D. Al p. N.
BRANTINGHAM-At Bsaurivsge ouchy. Sep
tember g. 1911. Martha G. Birmingham. ~
Stamford. Conn, daughter % the late Charles
and Mary 5. Hawley. Notice OF funeral later.
BREsI.IN-Ca Carrie Breslin aged s2 years. F,.-
neral AZ The Funeral Church, Nos. 2-i and
283 Wes, pa -. Drank +. Campbell BuiidingD.
BRowSING-On September 2 Elesnora "
Browning daughter OF William Browning snd
sister OF Mrs. George \ L]w Aorristovn.
" J. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CARY-The funeral services for the afs clarenc.
Cary will De held az Christ church. AeIandris.
Va. on Wednesday. September q, 1911 az u
O'Clock a. m. Interment In Ivy Hili Cemetery.
Alexandria
DENNIsTON -- Robert Fails Denniston. a. HI.
summer home Point Pleasant y j. on SAT
urdav evening. September .. 1911. aged -
years. Funeral services st his residence. No.
I9 Vest i2ist st.. New York cry. TUESDAY
evening. SeptembT 5. Al o'clock
FAY.At stamford Conn sundav. September .
IN his s7th year Edwin Ruthven. son - Har-
riett Alyord and Benjamin Fay. ~ Rutland.
VI Funeral services viii be- held Al his ar.
residence so. 2l6 summer So. stamford conn
TUESDAY, S~ptemDer .. ~ $50 D M Carriages
will meet the 2.57 train from New York IN
terment in the family plot az Trinity Gene
tery, Now YORK. ON WEDNESDAY september 2.
az - o'clock. Rutland. VI and Hsrdwick,
Mass, papers please cops.
HAVH.AND-At Ossining. september .. 1915.
Mar. daughter of Ph,ehe g.. and the late
Daniel l.. Haviland. Funeral a. Trinity
church. Ossining Tuesday, September g. AZ y
. O'Clock.
llT-TI-On Sstuiday. September . 1911. a.
his home kltchawan. y. s., James clarke
HUI iu the s9th year of uis agc. Funeral
from his late residence. Tuesday. September
. at $50 p. n.
JON ES-Suddenly. on september Z felI Harriet
Hanks Jones' Funeral from her mothers resi-
dence No. 81 Elm st. Bloomfield N j. On
THURSDAY. September Z. 1871. at 3.i5 b. m
sIMPSON-On September & 1871. Bessie G.
simpson daughter % the iatc George w. ani
Caroline H. simpson Funeral from her late
residence so i5l South oxford IT,. Brook n
OF which notice viii be- given later.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
boutwell, BROWNE AS STAR
Impersonates Women in Miss
Jack" at Herald Square.

Boutwell, Browne. an impersonator Of
women, appeared yesterday in new
musical comedy. entitled Miss Jack.
which is 10 have a limited run at the
Herald Square Theatre. His work was
well received by the audience. and his
snake dance in the third act brought forth
much applause.
The comedy and the lyrics were written
by Mark Z Swan. while William Frederic
Peters composed the music. There is n
thin plot 10 the comedy, which furnishes
Mr. Browne with various opportunities 10
change characters and display gorgeous
array Of costumes that seemed TO please.
He makes his entry as a young man..
who, anxious to see a college girl with
whom he is in love. enters the grounds OF
a girls college and finds himself locked
inside the gates. To avoid discovery he
dons girls dresses. and from then on he
PLAYS the parts Of women amid numerous
complications
The lyric part OF the piece fell entirely
10 Olive Ulrich and Suzanne Rocamora
who had the parts OF the most important
two college girls in the play, and to the
chorus. Tho songs Of Miss Ulrich and Miss
ROcamOTa were well received
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
EDWIN RUTHVEN FAY.

Edwin Ruthven Fay died from near'
disease on sunday. at his home IN STAN
ford. Conn. in the eighty-seventh year Oh
his age He had been I'm III health Tor
many months.
Mr. Fay was born IN Rutland, VT son
NJ HARRIET Afford and BENJAMIN ray
10 came 10 New York while younS
man and became. after Iew years
denutv superintendent Of the branch post
Office N Washington Heights SUBSEQUENT
lv he was appointed superintendent, an,
his services altogether covered "A period o.
more than forty years lie was one o'
tho founders Of what is now the Nortn
PRESBYTERIAN Church Of NashlnEIo 70"
Heights. Of which he was also an e''e.
prtu he went 10 Stamford TO live apou'
ten wears ago.
He leaves wife. one daughter and TWO
sons Tho funeral VIII he held at MS
home. No 2ls Summer street stanloru'
this afternoon AZ 48o o'clock. Burial VIII
no IN the family plot AT Trinity Cemetery
Nau York
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
VARIETY HOUSES.

The season Of I91l-l2 was opened yestcr-
day an the Colonial Theatre when Amelia
Bingham appeared as the headliner Of 2
big bill She calls her act Big Moments
from Great Plays Each scene from "Tha
Devil" Mile Marni." Madame Sans
Gene" school Tor Husbands and -
Modern Lady Godiva" was well received
Sam chip and Mary Marble returned in 'Iu
old Edam." and the Great Lester, Stepu
Nehlinrer and King, Barry and WoIford
Salerno. Cooper and Robinson, Fving Mar
tins and the Musical Fredericks were IN
the programme
Princess Rsiah was seen yesterday al the
Alh1m5r7 Theatre in her Egyptian gyra-
tore amid elaborate STAGE settings and
accessories Jack Wilson and his company.
including Ada Lane and Franklin Bate.
and Charles RiChmau and company in The
Fire Escape got many laughs. Others In
the bill were the Great Lester. Merrill and
otto Rossow Midgets, Middleton and Spell
MAYER Fred Watson and the Kratons.
Carter ne Haven headed the big opening
bill az Hammersteins Victoria Thentrc
Bert Leslie and company followed closely
IN Hogan, the Painter and Lyons and
Yosco. Bernard and Weston, Smith and
Bessie Kyle. and Lottie ellison were among
the many others on the programme.
The fan and winter season NJ Keith &
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre began yes
terday with the Four MortOns a. the chie'
attraction. They presented d new musics
comedy Charlotte Parry and company
Mack and Orth and Nesta and Teddy were
other entertainers
The Ginger Girls. with Ed Lee Wrothe,
are at the Columbia this week IN The
FUfur!ty Winner" June La Beau. Helen
Beilew. Bcattie Evans, Frank Wakefield
and Frank g. Carson are in the supporting
company Real horses and "A large and
active chorus appear on the stage.
The two Labor Day performances at the
HippOdrOme taxed the capacity OF the big
playhouse. No seats were left after noon.
ana more than one thousand persons were
turned away al that time. The new spec
tacle is Around the World.
Tie kinemacoiOr pictures are being
shown al both Days and The Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS BESSIE C. SIMPSON died yester-
day Al her home. No. 1N South oxford
street. Brooklyn. after long Illness. She
was born In 1873 and was daughter OF the
late George W Simpson. She was grad
uated from Brooklyn Heights Seminary
and was a charter member Of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
ROBERT s. WILLIAMSON, of No. 10
Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, died at his
summer home in Sea Clif yesterday from
typhoid fever. He was president OF the
New York Hollow Ware Company
MISS HARRIET II. JONES. teacher
in the public schools at Bloomfield. n. j.,
died on Lackawanna Railroad train yes
terday while on her way home from Mount
Pocono. Penn She taught school in this
city for several years.