davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-08
LEAP YEAR DREAD.

'That strenuous Miss Perkins
says she proposes to fight for the bal
lot this year"
81 don't care what she proposes
to do as long as she don't propose to
mer'
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1912-03-08
ADJUSTABLE.

S,ella-You can't put an old
head on young shoulders.
Bella-But you can put new
waist line on any aged woman
Judge.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
GRIGSBY SALE, S2O6,241
Books Contributed Only S13, 1877
of the Total Realized.

The final session NJ the Emile Grigshy
sale was held al the annex Of the Anderson
Galleries. No IS East 10th street. last
night and the days total ~ Sil7S was SUI
fcient To bring the grand total NJ the sale
NJ IN S2O6.2f1. OF this amount only S13-
Is7 was contributed hv part ?. which CON
sisted or books Tho library ~ Miss Grigs-
by proved distinct disappointment. II
was library Of bindings rather than books.
An 1857 edition ~ Tennyson's poems. with
Illustrations nv Milais Rossetti and Hunt.
brought sof. and Il was the highest price
NJ tho evening The purchaser was the
auction company, acting for an unnamed
bidder
Dollars and cents got n tribe mixed At
tho afternoon session. An autograph letter
from Robert Louis Stevenson 10 Richard
Ie GallIenne. dated Vailima. Samoa. De
cemhcr %. 1893. was on the block and sij
had Leen offered the auctIonecr for e.
"Forty-Gve bid" he observed. Am
offered ffty7"
FIFTY ccnts." came the answer from
feminine voice. lost IN the centre Of the
room
When the laughter had subsded the bid
ding had risen To s75 and the letter was
finally knocked down TO J. +. Drake for
s20 II was in reference 20 a book OF
Le Gallicnne's which had just been pre-
sented to Stevenson by a mutual friend
and informed the poet that Stevenson had
arrived at the conclusion that he was n
good writer. Since then" IT ran, Il have
seen your beautiful verses to your wife.
had and ! have TO thank YOU for the init
mate loyalty you have shown 10 myself,
for the eager welcome that YOU give TO
what Is good The little artificial popu-
larity OF style in England tends, think, to
die out: the British pig returns to his
yomlt-to his true love. the love OF the
styIeless OF the shapeess."
Two letters of Theodore Roosevelt To MISS
,;rigsby about the furlough Of her brother.
a Rough Rider, were sold to Gabriel weiss
and George -. smith. dealers, for s. and 81,
respectively. a collection of parodies on
New York periodicals printed as "A souvenir
of a breakfast given the eN-President be
fore he sailed for Africa. with letter TO
the brother laid in. went to Mr.. Weiss for
N Seyentv-nve lots of Swinburne, nearly
ali fIrst editions in their original bindings.
thought s6l6 so, the highest, copy or
..Sonps before Sunrise" bound by the
Doves Bindery. going to J. +. Drake for
xtlg other buyers Of the afternoon were
Dr Ellsworth Eliot, ir, Bayard Cutting.
Mrs. H. v Wen, W. Il. Brown and W. +.
Simon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

ups MARY THOMPSON MONROE
,,,od Yesterday at her home in Granville,
y aged ninety-hve years. She was the
nrctbcr of the late Henry Clay Monroe, OF
GG,JI,'vieryiIle and Hudson Falls, \. ", ana
,%a iate isaac Thompson Monroe, or Gran
,iIIa n y. both prominent physicians
THE REV. DIR. FREDERICK II.
WINES is dead at his home in Springfield,
m Uo was statistician of the State Board
~ Administration. lie organized the State
Eosrd nf Charities of New Jersey
EDWARD RYAN, well known in polit-
ical financial and legal circles in the Michi-
can peninsula, died in Milwaukee yester-
day He was a director in the national
hanks os Hancock and Calumet. or late
be had practised law In Detroit. HIS
fotbcr, Ihe late Edward Ryan was prCrDi-
neut merchant in the copper country. and
he was cousin of iohn ID. Ryan. presi-
dent of the AmaIgamated Copper Company.
MRS. ELIZABETH A. BERNSTEIN.
eighty-one years old. died at her home at
No Isg Archer avenue. Mount Vernon, yes
terday. She was the wife of Samuel Bern
stein. who was prominent once In Vest
chester County, where they went to I'VE iE
ISL Mrs Bernstein leaves six daughters
and three sons, most OF whom live In the
Southwest.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
KINGS SURGEON COMES
Sir Frederick Treves, Bart, Also
Goes-Praises Col. Gorpas.

sir Frederick Treves. Bart Sergeant
surgeon to the King and one of the worlds
greatest eXponents of surgery. arrived here
Yesterday accompanied by Lady Trevcs. on
the Royal Mail liner Arcadian. after a
roundabout voyage from Southampton.
His visit here will be - short ono for
within few hours after the announcement
OF Sir Fredcrick's arrival is read iu the
newspapers Of this morning he will be on
board the White Star liner Celtic on his
way TO Liverpool
sir Frederick and Lady Trcves wanted a
months holiday. so they booked pa assage on
the Arcadian, which left Southampton three
weeks ago, for New York, via tho West
Indies. When the vessel stopped at Colon
the royal surgeon went ashore, and was
escorted over the route of the Panama
Canal under the personal direction of Colo
mel Gorgas. the chief sanitary officer OF the
Canal Zone.
While he was kecnly interested in the
great American waterway as an engineer
Ing enterprise, Sir Frederick was especially
Impressed with the work OF sanitation
which made possible tho work of digging.
Il consider the sanitary work at the
isthmus," he said, 'to he OF great credit TO
the United States. The nation has much
reason TO be proud of that work and proud
Of Colonel Gorgas. It's director. This mar
vclous sanitation has set a standard Of
what preventive medicine should be in the
tropics.
colonel Gorgas has stamped out yellow
fever from the entire zone, and It is no
longer an unhealthfui place. The admin
istration OF Colonel Gorgas has been re-
markable. and he cannot be praised too
highly. The canal itself is wonderful ac-
comphshment and will benefit all man
kind"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
OBITUARY..
NAPOLEON VALENTINE.

Napoleon Valentine. Civil War veteran
and a familiar figure for fifty years in the
produce market at No 262 Washington
street Manhattan. died yesterday at his
home, No. 9S McDonough street, Brooklyn.
lie was born in Locust Valley. Long ISL
and in 1S43. and enlisted in Company b,
18th Regiment. at the breaking out of the
war Four months later the regiment was
mustered out. and Mr. Franklin enlisted In
the Lincoln Cavalry. where he saw service
as a scout under General Sheridan. He
was wounded several times, and at the
close of the war was discharged with the
rank Of second lieutenant. He then en-
tered the produce business.
Mr.. Valentine was a member Of Stella
.odge. F. and \. N; the Ist New YORK
Cavalry Association and the Tompkins Ave
nue. Congregational Church. The funeral
will he held at his home tomorrow, and the
burial will be In Locust Valley.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
MAGNES TELLS HIS PLANS1
Hopes to Double in Year Children
Receiving Jewish Education.
PLANS TRIP TO PALESTINE
Notice Sent to Members of Con-
gregation B'nai Jeshurun Ex-
plains Retirement.

Rabbi Judah l.. Magnes. who left the
congregation OF Bnal Jeshurun to devote
himself exclusively to the work Of the
Kehillah, or Jewish Community OF New
York. gave out q statement yesterday in
the form of an interview. in which he de-
scribes the educational work Of that body
as he purposes to organize II.
Rabbi Magnes estimates that at present
only $1,000 Jewish children out of possible
10000 in New York City are receiving
Jewish education of any sort lie hopes
10 he able to double this number within
the coming year. Half Of the fund at the
disposal OF the Kehillah will be used for
the building Of new schools.
That the rabbits progress in educational
work may be no smoother than 1t has been
in rabbinlcal circles is suggested by the
fact that I'm the interview he asks himself:
"Is It not true that complaint has been
made as TO the quality OF your teacnins
from the extremely orthodox
To which he makes reply: Yes. but
most unjustly, for We do not interfere with
what is taught in any particular school, but
only as TO how 1t is taught"
In Jewish politics Rabbi Magnes is known
as a nationalist refOrmcr. He Is, as far
as theology goes, radical, but in his adj
vocacy OF the Zionist movement he Is
rcactionsry. It is his support Of this move
ment which has been the cause OF his
shifts from one pulpit to another. Although
the Kchillah does not foster the Zionist
movement directly, II does so indirectly
by encouraging the study Of the Hebrew
language and Hebrew customs.
Such Jewish schools as are maintained
at present are not parochial, but are simply
supplementary to the public school system
There is little doubt. however, that under
the leadership OF Rabbi Magnes the schools
are likely to be put on parochial basis.
Rabbi Magnes accompanied by his wife.
will start for Palestine on Saturday. His
pulpit will he occupied on that day by
Barnet Elias. a rabbi from Charleston,
S. c.
The following notice addressed To Our
Members" was sent out last night by the
Congregation B'nai Jcshurun:
DR.. j. l.. Mangcs having announced TO the
board OF trustees that II Is his desire 10
&c Cnccntrate his attention upon tho pTop-
lens OF Jewish religious organizations ana
OF Jewish education without being attached
to any particular CynagOgue, the board ol
trustees have decided TO grant his request,
and have further granted his request
that he have leave OF absence in order that
he might visit Palestine and acquaint him
self with religious and educational prob
lens Of tho Jews there. The board OF trus-
tees have expressed 10 Or. Magnes their
high appreciation OF his ability TO serve the
community along the lines laid down by
him The carrying on Of this work by Dr.
Magnes has made II necessary for him TO
retire as rabbi OF this congregation -
ON the coming Sabbath. February 8. 1917
our pulpit will be occupied by Dr. Barnet
Elias, and IL is requested that all OF our
members and seatholders attend.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
THE 'PLAYBOY SUIT ENDED
Philadelphia Judge Refuses Re-
hearing-Bail To Be Returned.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribuncl


Philadelphia. Jan. 3l.--Judge Carr. in
the Quarter Sessions Court, this afternoon
refused a rehearing Of the case against the
Irish Players, whom he released on a wrie
Of habeas corpus after they had been
charged with producing an immoral play.
The court also ordered that the 5000 cash
hail put up 10 assure the presence OF the
PLAYERS be returned.
The petition was made by William a.
Gray. representing the prosecutors OF the
actors who appeared in The Playboy OF
the Western World" The return OF the
hail bond practically closes the case, AL
though Mr.. Gray announced that he would
carry his appeal TO the Superior Court.
With the bail refunded and the actors be-
yond the jurisdiction of the state court Mr.
Gray would be unable to produce them
should his appeal be successful.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
HERRICK MAY BE AMBASSADOR
Belief in Washington That Paris Post
Has Been Offered to Him.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-While no Official
statement was forthcoming to-day regard
ing the prospective appointment Of Myron
r Herrick. Ex-Governor Of Ohio. TO be
Ambassador TO France. unoffictslly the
opinion was expressed that the post is at
Mr. Herrick's disposal II he cares 10 ac-
cept It. 1t is known that Mr.. Hcrrick has
before had an opportunity TO enter the
diplomatic service.
The officials disposed TO accept the report
of the tender 10 3Ir. Herrick express the
opinion that IL he should decline the post
probably would go to Huntington Wilson.
Assistant Secretary OF state. Mr. wilson
declined 10 discuss the report so far as it
related TO himself.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
ROBERT LOW RE.

Plainfeld, y. j., Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Roo-
ert I.owric. whose ninety-ninth birthday
anniversary would have occurred to-mor-
row. died this morning at his home. in
Dunellcn. lie was born at Stirlingshire'
Scotland, and at the age OF seventeen Years
came to this country In 1910, Mr.. Lowrie
married Sarah Corel. and by the union
there were five children. His first wite
died and forty-eight years ago he marrieo
Years ago. Mr.. Iowrie voted at nineteen
u oil oil
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
PROGRESS MUCH DISCUSSED
Cortelyou Club Not Enlightened on
Politics, Though, at Dinner.

The Cortelyou Club Brooklyn. held its
annual dinner last night, and the Progress
sivcs had their say, although not along
POLITICAL lines. George W. Wilson presided
aS POSTMASTER.
The speakers were Justice Russell Bcne-
diet, or Progress; Justice Almet F.
Jcnks. on Progress and Law; ex-senator
Charles A. Townc. on Progress anG
Science: Andrew Mclean, on Progress
and Reason" and George NJ. Curtis jr' on
Progress In Clubdom."
At the speakers table. in addition To-
these. we're Magistrate II. i. Nash, John
II. McCooey. Arthur J. O'Kcefe, Bridge
Commissioner: the Rev. John T. Woods,
lanes u. Bell. A. n. I.atson, Louis NAL
tharer. president Of the club; Alfred H.
Steers Borough President: j. II. Callahan
w. IT. Hooper. jr.. l.. ". Pounds, Commits
sioner of public Works: r. J. II. Kracke.
Naval officer Of the Fort, J. W. Fleming
and Henry A. Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu
scum Of Art
Meeting of the New York city Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Hotel Astor. ? p IN.
Meeting Of the Legislative League. waldorf
Astoria, 3 D. m.
Nnefing of the Society OF New York state Woh-
en- Waldorf-Astor 3 p. N.
Meeting Of the National Society Of Daughters or
Tho Fmprc state. Waldorf Astoria, p. m
Lectures on Contagious Diseases ana 1oo Ihrlr ~,
Prevention" Academy Of Medicine. 3:Jo p. m
p,r1er of the Kentucky State Society, Hotel
Plaza. p. IN.
r,,,ner for the Alumni Association Of Public
school 40 Hotel Astor, I y. m
po,,,ion dinner for the New York Alumni Assoc j.
alton OF Western Reserve University. Hard
ware club. evening
"'i, y. M: Manhattan-Pubc School -. 42i
street. east Of Third avenue, Mexico
Ulysses g. Warren Public school ~, No
F'elegraph' - Theodore I. Jones: Public School
80 80. 22s East 5Ith street ,IlTG r~rhG Yellow How
az Hcstcr. Essex and Norfolk streets "Agri-
cultural WoR6GEs ,SG. of pul hs dsoa MSSe e4 MeT5 oh
Joseph cas G Ap!'yl; 5f Avenue o' D. The Panama
,'anaI," Fsrnham Bishop; Public school 100
hSnIpnjnes. I5SIh ines" Major Frank Keck: Public
school ii". 1881 street. cast nf Eighth ave ,
nuo Wagner and His operas Mrs. Enid
NJ :. La Mont Public School lG5. 1oSth
std@es Sdrs ,,on of backward and Dcfectiye Chil-
drcn" Miss Elizabeth y Farrell. Institute
Hail No us East 10Gth street. Irish aud
scntrb gaIIads" Miss Ethel q. Gentsch;
i.ahor Temple southwest corner ~ 14th
strcct and second avenue, The Historic
Mediterranean Lewis Castor Leary. m ID:
TcN, York Public Library, No. IL East 9Gth
stroct lies Misefablcs." Miss Mary Phelps:
81 i.mkc's Hall. No 4S3 Hudson street.
..s,. Mighty 81 Lawrence" Miss Jennie NJ.
paws. The Bronx Morris iigh school;
IGGih street and l}osion Road. chlorine and
tI,dro,blori, Acid William l.. Esiabrooke,
pb ~ public school I, Fulton and Third
syonues Imperial Rerlin." Professor Henry
= No,,brop; Public school iG. Carpenter
ter,c Wskeneld "Tho Nations Capital"
s Macdonald Reoch; Public school 30. cas-
IL nm Avenue TnionprTt t''Florence. ths
IiIy ~ the krno.'' George y. Cross; Public
echool ~ Brown place. South Africa and
- rnnr War George N. !. Wltten
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
THE OPERA BALL" CLOSED
Money Differences Between shuberts
-a. and Marie Cahill-She Quits.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Cleveland. Jan. S1.-As result OF Marie
CahiIl breaking with the Shubert manage
incrt in Ncw York and returning 10 Inc
Elaw & ,.rIangcr management The opera
Ball" i'm which she has been starring
closed at the Colonial Theatre, a shubert
playhouse. tonight II was announce"
that Miss Cahin will appear at the Liberty
Thcatr, on Fe'rlagy - With the cpn'p'"''
While the shift OF management was re-
sponsiblc for the closing Of the play the
presentation by the shuberts OF cial'''
70: $50 was the direct cause OF the trouble.
Manager Mclaughlin Of the theatre ht'"
on! the money to-day in making se,i'e'
men, with Miss Cahin and Manager Don
ndig Of The company decided to close up
The play rather than submit TO Iur'her
claims for money which he ceclareo 10 De
fictitious
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
OWEN JOHNSON TO WE'D.

owen Johnson, a writer. obtained a Ii
ccnse Yesterday TO wed Miss Esther Ellen
Cobb. an opera singer. Of San Francisco
Mr.. Johnson. accompanied by Miss Cobb
oppeared at the City Hall in the afternoon
and applied to City Clerk Scully for the
license. Mr.. Johnson said that he was thir-
ty-three years old an author, and gave
No IG Gramercy Park as his address. lie
said ne was the son Of Robert Underwood
Johnson editor of THE Century" Miss
Cobb said that she was born in San Fran
cisco and was the daughter OF BENJAMIN
y. Cobb
Mr. Johnson told Mr.. Scully that the
wedding would take place to-day. but re-
fused TO say where.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01

tIaleiGh, Emma IS
AILERToN-On Tuesday. January 80. ei1
Henrietta Latimer vredenUirsn. Eav Wa Yort c,ty'
Funeral service will be held a. her late nome.
Tuckahoe. n. Y. on Friday. February on
arrival OF train leaving Grand Central stauon
at :35 p. m, Harlem road
BERRY-Inslee II. Berry. sarvtess The FynerA
Church. No 2i1 West 23d 81. Frank y. CAMP
bell Budns). Friday morning at IL O'CLOCK
DoUGLAs-At No. 276 Clinton ave BreoxEyn;
on January 81. 1912, Jean, infant daughter of
Walter l. and Harriet 7, .,; seyre s,gsrs Deus
ENsIGN-At Kingston. \. Y, January ~.
IoI2 Catherine Smith, wife Of the late Frank
II Ensign. Funeral Friday. February :. q
residence. No. 103 Albany ave-, At p M
FrELDING-on January 81 at his reSidnns,; M;,,s, ::
Stovens p19 Fielding, in the 72d year Of his az.
u.ooTE-on Wednesday, in BROOKLYN, Edwin =.
Foote Funeral services in New Haven.
Conn, on Friday afternoon.
FRALEIGH-At Red Hook, N. r., on January
% Emma Boycc, wife OF Richard E fralsig n
and daughter Of the late John ana Lncy -:
on thursday, February 1, at o'clock M
Carriages awaiting arrival Of train leaving new
York, York at G.g.tery ste a. Fsh rs hpf1ah viase
Csrriaees will await the arrival Oh the li:lo
train from New York.
MARTIN-At the homo OF his daughter, En-
w. IiVeTmOre Rochelle raIh. NeW ~
chele. " Y. January 20 1917 Adam Z. MAJ AZ
tin in his s0th year. Funeral service at the
above residence on Thursday, February ieIA'
e. mix a m. Carriages at New Rochelle sta
tion on arrival OF the 9:O6 a. m. train from
Grand Central Depot.
NARTIN-On Tuesday. January 30 1912. VIII.
lam r. II. Martin son Of the late John L. ana
Priscilla Martin Funeral OH THURSDAY AZ ~
n nm from his late residence. NO lis Eass
36th ST Interment private.
,,cpECoR-On wednesday morning, January
n 1912 in Westchester, after short lllness'
yiarriet NcC;regor, in the 64th year OF ner sge.
poouiem Mass on saturday morning, r eD.
rwarv 1912 at IL O'Clock, at the Church OK
,LH IIolv Name Goth ST. and Amsterdam eve,
Manhattan. Intermcnt afterward In SaNarJ
Cemetery.
NOoRE-On Tuesday afternoon. January 80 az
nor residence No 10 West 55th St, Margaret
Tavrence Moore widow oi ID. Sackett Moore.
IN the 7lst year of her age. fnneraI serylees ICES
Viii he held Friday morning Iebrusry from
he church OF the Heavenly Rest, Fuih ave
Ia 45fh st at 10 o'clock lnteTnent AZ
Woodlawr Kindly omit flowers.
Belhaven y. c., on Monday,
Garnsrv 20. 1872 ID. Kirk Underhill In his
5s,h Iear funeral service viii be held AZ the
ySHIapds, Meeting House, Locust Naley Long
iiand ON Thursday. February L., az III A. ul.
i.arrisres will meet train reaching Locust
valley station ct lO:O5 a. M
Tuesday January 80. ISlz.
a, her residence, No. West "a 81, Nafoino
az AZ Eorest wife Of Fritz Nonbernuth, jr..
D,chtar De of the late r. Thompson and csrolins
mn forest Gale and mother OF Constance Ds
Dast ne Elaine Eliot and Grace Alexis OFT, Fu-
foleT I1rivate Intermcnt at Troy. Kindly omit
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
PROFESSOR C. G. WHEELER.

Chicago. Jan. 3l.-Charles Gilbert Wheel
or. noted chemist and mining geologist'
died last night at the home Of his brother
of heart trouble He was seventy-tive years
old. Professor Wheeler taught the first
class at the University OF Chicago and was
tho last survivor of the original faculty at
the old university. He had travelled eX-
tenslvely and was the author OF many
hooks on chemistry.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
$500 FOR BRAVE ENGINEER
August Belmont Rewards Injured Man
for His Courage.

raleigh. \. e.. Jan si.--Aue'isi Bel'non,'
Of New YORK. hsy gent 500 to w H. nis",'.
ot Raleigh. opgincer OF the Sesnoa'u W,
Line train. who Was injured 81 the "iecR
recently At MeKinney va. ,,, .,
"a Alr Belmont. who WAS on tne ''@,n' ,'il @ a.,
Bisnops courage in sticking 10 mo p0''
prevented great lo-5 u he.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
GEORGE WEISBRoD, sR.

Philadelphia. Jan. 3.-George Weisbrod,
sr head of the brewing firm Of Weisbrod
g. Hess. died suddenly yesterday from an
ottack Of heart trouble lie had suffered
..o,,o,aI vaeks hut II was not believed that
bis condition was serious. He was sixty
wears old His wife, two sons ana
danEhter SurXlve.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
cARUSo AT "THE MILLION

Enrico Caruso occupied box at the
Herald Square Theatre last night to near
Paul Kcr. who plays the part OF the
csrrso of the Bowery" sing a new song.
both the words and music of which the
Metropolitan tenor had himself composed;
The audience made demonstration anu
shouted 10 Caruso To sing the song himself
But the hero Of many operas merely bowed
and smiled.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
TO MARRY IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Jan 3l-invitauonS were
Issued 'o-day for the wedding OF MISS
Dorothea IIorstmann. daughter ot MI; am
Mrs Walter Horstmann and Harry =. g.
Stikeman of Montreal. The ceremony VII,
take place in the chapel of 81. Luke ana
the Epiphany Church at noon S8tuIua''
February ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
MRS. MARGARET HITCHCOCK.

Ct Louis Jan. 3l.-Mrs Margaret Hitch
cock widow Of Ethan Allen Hitchcock,
former Secretary of the Interior dleo AT
her home here to-day She was seventy
two wears old and IS survived by three
svo,Lters one of them Mrs. w. ;. Sims,
vwifS Of Captain Sims of the United States
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
q. r. PEARSON.

Halifax. n. S, Jan. BIB. +. Pearson,
,,,.,,r,ieto tor Of THE Halifax Chronicle and
u,,do,v known as an organizer OF indus
trial and traction concerns. died tonight
' ~ tidnrv disease at his home here, after
on Illness of two months. lie was III MS
az
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
JOSEPH STEFFENS.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 3l-Joseph Stet-
fens, a banker and father of Lincoln Stet-
fens, the writer. died at his home here TO-
IL,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
CEMETERIES.
UNDERWRITERS.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERx.
os3d ST. BY Harlem Train ana oy i'o"sSs
-"'N once, 20 East 23d ST., y. \.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
iiPToWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadvays %
any American District Telegraph omce
No 2es Yves. i:5th street and No 2ie "ses
I25th street. - -xa.-> a
wAsaINGToS HUREAu-"sstory 1ui'oa1 :
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01
MARRIED.

FLAGG-KING-on Wednesday. January 81, at
- Bartholomew's Church. Madison ave, oy
tba Ray. DR., Leighton Parks. assisted by tho
Rev. VIM. c. Richardson. s. D. OF 81
James Church, philadelphia, Dorothy. second
daughter OF Mr. D. n. King, jr., 10 Stanley
C;riswod Ill son OF Mr.. Stanley Griswold
Flagg. jr. OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-01

rp.NK n. CAMPBELL. eAi.s West 2ed -
chaneis Private Rooms, Private Amouis"S@s
Tel 1904 Chelsea.