davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE is
FASCINATING BIT OF WORK

In the puzzle given you for this weak
work you viii fnd a great deal Of
charm.
1t Is fascinating not only because It is
a clever enigma, but because It pertains
to things Of that PARKWAY Thanksgiving
time WREN our forbears set aside a spe-
cial season for Offering gratitude to God
for His manifold kindness to them.
Some Of the things pertaining to the
first Thanksgiving Day have passed
away altogether. and have been re-
placed by progress and a higher civiliza-
ton, with greater comforts and cOnven-
fences. Nevertheless, there Is nothing
In the puzzle list that the smallest
schoolb0y, who has begun to study the
history Of the country and the c0ndi-
lions which governed the lives of our
Pilgrim Fathers, who Is not familiar
with every one OF tho thirty numbers
given you to solve.
Variety II Given.
In the preparation of tho puzzle Of
things pertaining to an old-time
Thanksgiving" two forms of construc-
ton have been combined. The odd num-
bers are locoed and the even numbers
are descriptive, which fact lends q
pleasant variety to the puzzle solver.
AS Is usual with puzzle contests, the
solutions must be in The Herald Office
by noon on Friday. as that 10 the clos
ing hour, and no lists received later win
be eligible for the prizes.
Three dollars IL offered for the first
most nearly correct solution Of the puz-
Zle, & Is the second prize and 81 the
third. The prizes will be given the most
nearly correct lists Of answers, all OF
which will be considered in the order OF
their receipt.
For the Thanksgiving party can sug-
gest no means of entertainment that
would be more unique, or more filled
with the spirit OF the holiday season
than the solving OF this puzzle Of Things
Pertaining to An Old-time Thanksgiving.
The solution Of the puzzle will be pub
lished next Sunday so that those VINO
use it as a means OF entertainment may
send the conclusions at which their
guests arrive to me, which will give
some one, or two, or three, Of them a |
chance to win two prizes, provided their !
hostess is offering one to them as we'll as |
The Washington Herald.
This will prolong the alluring spirit of |
mystery. for the guests thus entertained |
will not know the result OF their work |
until Sunday.
Puzzle Circle Equal to Anything.
The Puzzle Circle has had ample time
since the solving of the last puzzle given |
in Tht Herald's Page for Every Woman
to take their wits to the repair shop,
as several members told me they needed |
seriously to do
Not that believe this. for I have |
never seen time when my puzzle de- !
voices were not equal to the most tangled !
conglomeration of letters, or most mys- !
FERROUS descriptions one could possibly |
concoct.
Any way, 1 am sure that lovers Of the |
enigmas will turn a much-refreshed at |
tention to the work OF this week, and |
am sure that they will find the puzzle |
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
CLEVELAND PARK.

Mrs. Charles P Nell entertained
friends at a large bridge party Thurs
cay afternoon at her home, In Macomb
street. Refreshments were serted and
charming afternoon spent.
Mrs. L. B. Chandler returned to her
home. in Newark street, after spending
the last four months In Vermont.
Mrs. W. I. Lembkey entertained at her
home, in Thirty-fourth place, wednes-
day afternoon at n five hundred party.
Attractive prizes were given and refresh
mcnts served late in the afternoon.
Miss Emma Dane spent two days oc
the past week in Baltimore with friends
The sister of Mrs. r. W. KIrkham has
arrived IN Washington from Paris to
make her home with Mr.. ana Mrs Kirk
ham. who expect to move into their new
bungalow, in Macomb street, which Is
fast nearing completion.
Wednesday evening the st. Adams
missionary committee gave a dinner in
the parish hall in TennaIlytown to the
men of the parish. After dinner. when
speeches had been made by the rector,
DR.. Bratenahl; Rev. Mr.. Warner, Rev,
Mr. Thomas. Admiral Chester, and Mr..
Page. the tOastmaster, resolutions and
plans were formulated for the continu-
ance of the missionary work by st. AL
bans parish.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
LAUREL.

Mrs. William E. Gilbert held a recep-
ton at her home. ''Wheatland," Thurs
day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The
house was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and potted plants. The ladies
who assisted in the dining-room were
Mrs. Scott, Miss Ethel Gwynne, Miss
Louise Lawrence, Miss Elizabeth Jen-
kins, Of Baltimore; and Miss Sara Floyd,
of Washington. Mrs. Gilbert was as
sisted in receiving by her daughters,
Misses Mary Jane and Elizabeth Gilbert
The Junior Auxiliary Of St Philips
p. n Church will hold their annual fair
on Friday next, at the chapel
Miss Mary Gilbert visited friends in
Baltimore the past week.
The Misses Gilbert and Messrs. Charlie
and Willie Stanley attended the football
game in Annapolis last Saturday.
Miss Hodges, of Anne Arundel, was
the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Stanley on
Sunday.
Mrs. Fritz tHinrichs, OF Riverdale,
visited in Laurel during the week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Johnston attended
the bazaar for the benefit of Epiphany
P. f. Church, Washington, Friday even
ing last.
Mrs. Levy and Mrs. Tyler. OF Baltimore,
addessed the congregation of the Bap-
fist Church Sunday afternoon on the
subject OF missions.
The young people OF Laurel gave an
informal dance at the Academy of Music
on Friday evening. November "a.
Mr.. Basil Snowden, of Baltimore, was
the guest Of his brother. Mr.. John Snow
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

large dinner will be given to Mrs.
Houghton's sons and daughters and their
families. 49,
A charitable bazaar, held at the home
of Mrs. r. B. Tenney, of sos Q street,
this week, proved a most encouraging
success. The patronesses of the occasion
were Mrs. James H. Blake. Mrs. James
F. Marshall, Mrs. C. Powell Grady, Mrs.
Herbert c. Williams, Mrs. T. D. Waters,
Mrs. Frank F. Bright, Mrs. Anna Md
dleton Mrs. Edgar Frisby, Mrs. George
Du Bose, Miss Anna Abbott, Miss Ella
Moore, and Mrs. r. Lee Cox. The
tables were presided over by the fol-
lowing ladies: Fancy work table, Miss
Fanny Dodson; infant table, Mrs. Grady
and Miss Emily Glover; auction table.
Miss Anna Middleton: art table, Mrs. H.
c. wilkins; crochet table, Mrs. Tenney;
candy, cake, and jelly table, Miss Alb
bolt, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Frisby, and Miss
Glover. Miss Glover had charge of sew
eral rafting contests.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Mabel Graham, of Baltimore, has
returned after a pleasant stay Of a
week with Miss Leakin, of johnson ave-
nue.
DR.. Charles A. Wells entertained a
party of friends at auction bridge
Thursday evening. Following the games
refreshments were served.
Mr.. S Marvin Peach and bride have
returned from their wedding trip to
New York, and are now occupying one
OF DR.. Wells houses in Shepherds sub
division here.
Mr.. Fred E. Davis, of this place, and
Miss Edna Dunn. of Langdon. D. c., will
be married in the latter place Thanks
giving Day.
Nessrs. William and Al Heron will
several days in the lower section Of
Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. WEIGH have
returned from a visit to the latter's sis
ters the Misses Turner, at Woodvine,
on the Patuxent River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCauley, of
Boston, Mass, have returned after a
pleasant stay with friends here.
Miss Annette James. of Washington
State, is visiting friends and relatives
near Bladensburg, this county.
Mr.. Herndon Peach, of MitchellsviIle.
Prince George County. has returned aft
er a pleasant stay with friends here and
in Bladensburg.
The Afternoon Bridge and Lunch Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Richard G.
Whiting Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen E. Tier
ner and Mrs. Page won the prizes.
There were sixteen participants. Fol-
lowing the games a delightful buffet
luncheon was served.
Miss Gertrude McIlfresh, of Norfolk.
Va, has returned after a pleasant stay
with friends here.
Mrs. George B. Luckey, of Franklin
avenue extended, has returned from a
visit to relatives in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Orison, of
Louisville, KY, are visiting friends and
relatives in the lower section OF the
county.
Mrs. H. A. Drury. of McKendree, Anne
Arundel County, is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. W. Upper, OF johnson
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Things Pertaining to an
0ld-time Thanksgiving

L Nip and dig in du.
z A Hebrew measure Of liquids;
q Hebrew dry measure; . prep
osition.
3 s. B. blue dranR
T. Savage; q follower Of Moham-
med; q Turkish governor be-
headed once,
5. Pipe KUN nlps.
& An ab0rig1ne: to rove In search
for plumber; long ago curtailed
once.
l. Her fat prim gils.
& One very precise or rigid IN re-
ngiOus matters; damsels.
Q. Quer as Ut chair.
10. To whirl; the time OF turn for
batting beheaded twice; a cir
cular rotating flrewOrk.
II. Fat fds hand az.
L. A primary color; Federal enact
ments.
Il. wrec IN.
IL A goat; the tumbler Of Q gun
lock: a consonanti q eontunc-
ton; fattery.
Is. Thy lock romp.
10. Abbreviation Of q mans name
a vowel; to peddle-
II. Brig f D Seppla.
Is Endure; a conjunction: q kind
OF deer.
Ia Con prop.
20 An unfermented beverage: a
conjunction; pungency; food IN
general
q. Nick or q n Sly.
- To preserve with salt; the
shuck: Provincial English for
pasture or meadow.
Q. Minis piece.
"a A gay color; a handle: Q prep
osition: name Of grain IN gen.
eraL
3. Pison Ill
g. Maize; small cheap hAndbflls.
q. Quiet be lIngs.
q. The stem in which q graft Is
inserted: to fatigue beheaded
once.
q. Wom's snorts.
30. A building for storing crops; In
the Orient a ships Captain; a
circle beheaded once.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
Berth for Mr.. Clark.

The announcement was made at the
State Department yesterday that Reed
Paige Clark, OF New Hampshire, would
be appointed receiver general OF the GUS
toms OF Liberia, under the loan treaty
recently negotiated in this country. Mr..
Clark is now the secretary to Senator
Burnham, of New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
SUIT FATAL TO WOMAN.

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.-As a result of a
stroke Of paralysis, superinduced by
constant worry over an alleged libel
suit recently fled against her husband
by Mrs. Carrie Cope, OF Topeka, Kans.,
Mrs David H. Moore, wife of Bishop
David H. Moore, OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, died last night.
She was stricken last Monday
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

den, Of "snowden Hail." on Sunday last
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Of Baltimore,
is the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Gilbert
at her home, "Ingleside."
Mrs. Reba Foster. of Baltimore, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Clarkson, during the week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
in Southern Building.

Mr. Horatio n TaplIn, for fifteen years
a real estate broker, with offices at 1907
F street northwest, is now located at
Room 237 Southern Building
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

ing bit Of work.
Send your lists OF answers as soon as
you have them ready, please, and thus
avoid the usual tremendous influx on
the last day OF the contest
And remember that nothing pleases mo
more than your frank expression OF
your opinion OF the work given you to
do, J. C. n
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By Fifteenth Cavalry Band. George F.
Tyreil. director. at Fort MyG. uI5 g. m.
PROGRAMME:
March, The Boys Before the Mast.
1Ou1ul
inspection, Silent Thought. Morrison
March, 'McHenry''. .TyrreiI
March, Col. WhitsSde". .TyrreIl
CONCERT.
Cornet solo, Largo. .Haendel
Song, Beyond the GATES Of Par7dise''
.................-...-.--.... hing
Comet solo, In the Eternal City. .Til5er
Sacred march, Precious Prumtse" Taylor
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

Miss Ethel Lee, the gifted young
'ceIlist. is spending the week in Balti-
more. the guest of Mrs. Writ. wife OF
the leading 'cellist Of the Peabody Or
cnestra, with whom Miss Lee Is study
Ing
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

At the First Congregational Church
this morning the choir will sing the
anthems 20 Come Before His Presence"
by Martin, and There is a Holy City,"
by Shelley. At the offertory the quartet
will sing "Grieve Not the Holy Spirit"
Mr.. William Wall Whiddit, the organist
and choir director, will play "Andantino'
Dunham), and March" Parker).
At the evening service the choir will
sing Hottest, Breathe an Evening Bless
ing" by Martin; THE Lost Chord" by
Sullivan, and the choir hymn, unaccom-
panied, Come Unto Me-" by Bradbury.
Mr., Whiddit will play "Offertoire'' CBa-
tiste), "Cantilena' CWoodman), and
March CRofD.
The Music Study Club will give its
first evening musicale Of the season to-
morrow evening in the studio OF the
Virgil Clavier Piano School. An attrac-
tive programme has been arranged by
some of the clubs best talent.
Prof and Mrs. Carlius Christiani enter
tanned their friends at a unique musicale
at their home in P street Wednesday
evening. The programme consisted of
of solos by several pupils on the
The record to receive most
was an impression of violin
solo, "Sarasate's Chopin Nocturne," by
George Moskey, who is well known in
music circles as a boy of much promise.
At late hour supper was served after
the Danish fashion and very much en-
joyed.
Oscar Franklin Comstock will give his
monthly recital next Wednesday night,
when groups Of songs will be performed
by Miss Myrtle Began, Miss NJ. Emma
Bowen, and Messrs. Whitmore, Forker,
and Moneton. A violin solo will be given
by Miss Elizabeth Grahame and two
piano pieces by Mr.. Comstock.
Miss Marie Hansen, a young pianist
whose talent won for her a scholarship
at the Peabody Conservatory of Music,
where she spent four years, is making
a name for herself now as composer.
most successful are a nocturne and four
songs-"A Lullaby" Dainty Little
when Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night and Give Ear
10 My Words, o Lord" A brilliant fu-
lure is predicted for this serious young
musician.
Miss Hansen Is a sister of Miss Bertha
Hansen, who has made a name for her
'elf as promising young singer with a
Inc soprano voice.
Miss Ethel Lee. the gifted young
ceIlist, is spending the week in Balti-
more. the guest of Mrs. Writ. wife of
he leading 'cellist of the Peabody Or
,nestra, with whom Miss Lee Is study
M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Hamilton Revellc. Sheridan Block Aus
ten Stuart. Bennett Kllpack and eugene
O'Rrien have been engaged 10 take par's
i'm "Kismet." which Is now IN reheaIsd"
William Burress. who plays the part Oh
the Baron in "The Million" at the 5sth
street Theatre. was married az II o'clock
Yesterday morning 10 Miss carrie NAY
Turner OF Los Angeles.
The following cast has been engaged TOT
,"Cv whitaker Place" a dramatZauon
NJ Joseph c. Llncoln's novel of the same
tlue: william j. Brady. Wallace owen
Iohn Marble. George Thompson, Whl f.
Nugent Henry &. Mnlarde. Jane Terrell,
Maud Eburne. Edith Norman and Carolyn
lee. A short preliminary tour, beginning at
Waterbury. Conn, on Monday, November
o. will precede the appearance OF the play
in New York.
At the special matinee given 10 the
clergy OF the city Yesterday az the Kline
macolor Theatre there was an attendance
Of several hundred representatives OF
every denomination and nearly every
church OF New York Tho coronation
was shown in colors and motion, whiie
specisI musical features We're introduced
by tho Southwark cleo Singers. who VIII
| be retained when the new programme en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
OBITUARY..
JOHN URBAN FRALEY.

John Urban Fraley. retired drygoods
merchant. died yesterday from heart DIS
ease after 4 long illness at his home NO.
go Madison avenue. The funeral VIII be
IeId Tomorrow at l0:90 o'clock, and the
burial will be in the family plot at Plain
field. y. J.
Mr.. Fraley was born in Philadelphia sew
ertv-two years ago. After receiving MS
education there he entered the drygoooS
business. A few years later he came 70
this city and established himself in the Dry
goods business. remaining actively in II up
10 about seven years ago, when he retired
because OF i'll health.
For years Mr. Fraley devoted much OF
his time to Yachting. having taken part IN
n number Of regattas Of the New York
Yacht Club. Of which he was member
He also was a member OF the Union
League the Sons of the American Revoiu-
ton and the Chamber Of Commerce. lie
leaves a wife. who was Miss Laura V.
Klnzer and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,t-.t,, o., .be American Museum OF MAJ
I rec ,,~sI History and the Geological "aruen'
tt,-se show. Madison square Garden.
Meeting OF The Post fai'laii'e''
Astoria II a. m.
Meeting Of the Iowa Nc"
49, ~ the century Theatre Club OF New
York. Hotel Aston p. m. an
r,r,sr NJ the Womans University Cuo' No 90
Madison avenue. 1880 .. NJ.
-, %, the Washington Heights TAXPAYERS
Mee' tlnsssocjation. No 55s West l5sth street. .
p,,,iJ. lectures N the Board OF Education S.lo
'0.'- Nanhattan-De Witt clinton hlsh
49, NJ 10Th avenue and seth street. Flee
tric Arc Lighting W. W allace he' " So az
leigh High school ll5th stree. ives S o,
.D,r William b. Guthrie. Pm. D.; Public
school "a. 40 22j East 9Th street Je s,h
=, a.. Professor Georges Castegnlcr, EuD
u school H. 47th street, west OF Eighth ave
rue "In the African Jungles.' MISS l9a
ys~a EimCnton. Public School -. Joh''',' A. y,
,.t,rke and BrOome streets Much AGO
80 Nothing." Mrs. Frances Carter Pub-
NJ, school 40. No. $40 East 10Th street, Dan
~ T.bster" Thomas McTiernan. Pm. ID ,
p',,lic school 81. Broadway Academy street
- ysrmllve avenue. lnvOOd, 'Dthello.
IVoodran Rabbit; Public School 60 ssth
treet east of First avenue. The Land OF
tb. Iucas." Mrs ". Claire Fnney, FuNuc
scbool 30 l47th street west OF seventh ave-
9ge .'The Turning Points Of the civil
war" Rossiter Johnson. Ii -, ruoue
t.Sq % Avenue 4 and East S2d street
Tro,els in "a swamp" Edward f. Bigelow.
pt ID public School 1872 ls2d street and
iit-.5svrorth avenue. Shakespeare Mac
80" charles Burroughs. Public school
- Nicholas avenue and l2lth street.
Tho ne establishment ~ Normal Peaceful
.,Ettions I'm the North" Arthur NJ. Wuf-
~, on D.. Public School 100, slrolk ana
,t'sngton streets Shakespeare Treatment
- " and Women Miss Maude \ Roy
" House ~ Refuge Randlll's Island a
80 with the Trees William Solotarou,
IN, Men, benevolent Association. No. iii
80 Rroadway. 1.-The Life 81 the Anclrht
- ,,,,rg in the Home George sawyer KEEL
80, The RronX-Public School 3, l0tth
,s.t between Merose and Courtlandt ave
49, ,.f-are Of the skin. Bathing and Cloth
~, - JEROME Walker NJ. D.. Public Schpoi
N,sholu pariCway. Briggs and Bainbridge
.",,cs Bedford Park Life In samoa,
"t.rsncs : Moore. Public school II over
no street benson and Frsby avenues
-, chester. Thomas jefferson, charles
= pana. Public School H. Park tNiuetsl
,erue and 2iGth street. WilamsbridEc
I'm, cities 81 Southern California ~
s-cJ / Renshnel Public School ~ Ford
, street. near Dll Island avenue 'iN
tsl,ud ''Ro-endae and Portland Cement
ucn NJ Iadiish Public school -, AuihonA
and fremont avenues. DAYS IN the open
tr-e. darlington. Public school n. 1850
.-,.t between Beaumont and tembrcllens
,e,uss insect Life Herbert s. Ardell
r,btt. school 20. Jerome avenue. north o.
sch street. AS You Like IL. Margaret
k.e4n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE DIMES
International Body Reviews
Work at Home and Abroad.

Tie international Committee Of Young
Mems Christian Associations held It's thir-
tenth annual dinner last night in the wal
,iorf Nearly a thousand men were pres
ent az the dinner. and hundreds Of women
came later to listen from the galleries TO
the review Of the association work al home
and abroad that was submitted in eight
minute speeches by the heads Of the Vari-
Gus departments.
Alfred T. Maring. president Of the COM
uittee. who acted as POSTMASTER said IN
his speech that it was FOR once dinner
at which an appeal was made TO brains
without smoke
Among the guests Of the committee were
Commander ". w Phelps Robert G. Og-
den. DR.. William p. Merrill, Lieutenant
colonel J. \. Lejeune. DR.. James W Rob
ertson. Professor Charles T. Terry, Or.
KENYON l.. Butterfeld. Job f. Hedges. Or.
Arthur / Brown. J. r. Patterson. r.. FRAN
.is Uvde Frank Ball. T +. Clarke. James
SfoLes Selden r. Spencer. William D. NUT
raw Wilbur T. Messer. 7 j. Gillespie, W.
NJ HAYS. Assistant Secretary OF AgrlGult-
I1re. Arthur : Johnson, William =: Sldley;
frederick g. Schenck. Hialmar NlJk ana
professor George +. KunZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

each other. old Martin and old Mary. for
,boir hideousness, saualor and fellowship
with the ditch. They separate. TO the
scandal OF the community. Old Martin
falls in love with a pretty girl OF the vii
lage. and she wounds him with her light
hearted cruelties Old Mary goes her ways.
These two have TO work now. or make
pretence 81 il. since they arc no longer
entitled 10 the emouments OF sightless
begzarv; and work comes hard after long
ltfetines of inaction and what was COM
narrative opulence to the unseeing They
have a most unhappy time Of IL with their
evesipbt The world visible is not at all
the world they had imagined. They have.
indeed a parlous. a rancorous time
NJ II Their beggary was fortune com
pared with their new estate. Blindness
comes upon them again and softens their
bad and rising tempers and their resent.
mant They come together again. this UNI
lovely and ancient pair, and again I'm beg
gary and darkness grope about their world
irving to forget the realities they have
seen and to live again in the mcagre but
by comparison richer kingdom Of their
imaginations Along once more comes the
holy man. the monk with what little water
is left from the well OF the saints
Again ne would restore sight to the
wretched old pair But Martin wants the
freedom Of his dreams lie wants 20 be
let alone. and he vindictively strikes the
water holder from the monks hands and
spills the holy fluid on the roadside and
goes pack. presumably in some peace Of
mind with his leggary and his blind wife.
to make his sightless rounds at the road
side starions where alnls and Independence.
and what at an events may pass for SYM
pathv. are fouId.
The three acts I'm which this tale is un-
folded reveal some traits OF a world. q
peasant world. which. "a synge says, is
as yet unspoiIed for the poet and the poetic
dramatist. These people are people among
whom he lived. liyed intimately and with
perceptions barred. He treasured. with
memory and notes. their turns or speech
the rich mines of their folk lore. and the
dantbs and sensitiveness Of their spirit
and he +; interpreted by players who un-
derstand min, and who understand them
Arthur Sinclair played Martin Doul last
night and played him very, very Well WIN
lust the right value just the right touche''
Sara Algood was the old bag. Mary Dou|
In the "Bosco" piece she was the woman
of the town. Feemy Evans. Martin poui
SAYS. Sight is quare thing for upsettin
men," 80 there. perhaps, you have a drop
Of a Iession from The Well OF the
Saints" All the town should see these
Irish Players.
CAST OF THE SHOWING Up OF BLANco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES G. MILLER, head OF the bond
and foreign department OF the Stock EN-
change firm OF II. Amy & CO., with when
he had been connected for forty-eight years,
died yesterday morning after snort III
ress Mr. Miller was In his siNty-fourth
year.
Carl. =. KNAPP. who for long time
was a ieweller I'm Manhattan. and was the
builder OF the first eight story building IN
the downtown section. died at his home
No. 105 Wilson street. Brooklyn on
"Wednesday. He was born in Germany and
came here when boy. He retired from
business fifteen years ago