davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24

Our readers have no doubt
noticed the advertising of the
Cartright Metal Roofing Com
pany, 30 n, 23rd Street, Phila-
pelphia, Pa, which has been
appearing in our columns for
several months with change
of cuts each week, and we hope
that those of our subscribers
who have been in need of such
material have communicated
with this Company, as they Of
fer a System of Roofing pos
sessing every point of superior
ity,-nbsolutely weather-tight,
fire-proof, ornamental in APP
pearance, durable, easily ap-
piled and low first cost. This
Company has local agencies
established ut many places,
some of whom carry the goods
constantly in stock but where
they are not so represented, are
always pleased to get in direct
communication with the pros
pective buyer. If in any way
Interested in roofing, write
them for literature aud further
particulars.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24

Messrs Sheppard and Camp,
bell, the expert road men. took
g trip Sunday via Big Stone
Gap and up Little Powells
Valley TO Dorchester Junction.
They say that the grade work
is practically finished. and a
crusher is being placed up the
valley midway between Big
Stone Gap and the gap at Dor
chester. The stone is good
throughout the valley. --Appa.
iachia Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24
ASurprise.

MIR. Guy Doty and Miss
Katie Hoarsley were married
Wednesday evening by Rever-
end Whiting. The wedding
was n complete surprise to all
except few intimate friends
of the bride and groom. None
were more surprised than the
family of the bride, who
for some unaccountable reason
objected to the match.
Mr.. Guy Doty is q nephew of
Mrs. r. H. Brown of this city
and is one of the most popular
and highly respected young
business men in eastern New
Mexico. He is in the employ
of the Charles Ilfeld Company
in this place. Miss Katie Hor-
sley is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Horsley, of Los
Tanos and since leaving school
as n student has been teaching
here in the county. Miss Hor-
sley was a bright and popular
young lady, particularly well
liked among the younger SGT in
Santa Rosa. The newly wedd.
ed couple were driven to Pin
tada by n friend and left on
west-bound passenger for I'll
Paso and other points. The
Sun joins with numerous other
friends in good wishes, Santa
Rosa IN. Nd Sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
In the District Court of the UuiteS
States for the Western District of Yir-
ginia. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
G.. b. Donnelly,
Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Is the Creditors of G. u. Donnelly, of
Appalaehia, Virgins, in the County of
Wise aud district aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that ON the iStl,
day OF July. A. D.. 1919, the said
q. H. Donneily. WAS duly adjndlcated
bankrupt. and the first meeting. OF the
creditors will be held at Big Stone
Gap, Virginia, in the United State Court
Honse on the 3rd day of August. \ !.
H.. 1919. AZ two O'Clock in tho
afternoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint : trustee, examine the bankrupt.
and Transact Auch other business SIS may
properly come before said meeting
MAYO CABEiI.,
Referee IL Bankruptcy.
July 2sad, 1912
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24
Notice.

All persons who have not
paid their city taxes for the
year 1911 will please settle al
once, sas the time for collection
is now up.
p. II. BARRON,
Treasurer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24
Vital Statistics Rules
Issued In New Edition

Richmond, Va, July 90
Rules and regulations for the
guidance of those administer
ing the vital statistics law have
been issued in n new edition hy
the State Board of Health. The
new pamphlet, the first copies
OF which We're delivered today
contains the text of the vital
statistics law, regulations for
physicians, undertakers, regis
trars and midwives and facsi-
mile reproductions of model
birth and death certificates.
The new regulations will be
sent TO registrars, undertak ers
and physicians without delay
and will be distributed to othe r
Interested persons IL p on re-
quest.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24

Chairman h. j. Prescott, Mil
burn Sparks, j l.. Addington
and county engineer Cooke, &C,
companied by assistant High
way Commissioner Coleman
passed through Coeburn Tues
day making tour of inspect.
ion of the new county roads.
Engineer Redd has been taking
up final estimate Guest Noun
tain road the past week and
vii! turn it over to the
county as soon as final esti-
mates can be made. -Ceebnrn
Journal.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-07-24
Order OF Publication.

Virginia In the Clerks ONCE of the
Circuit Court of the County OF Wise The
llth day of July. 1912
Horace johnson, plaintin
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
SENDS S1OO FOR NEWSIES
Mayor Says He Will Attend Their
METROPOLITAN Benefit.

Mayor Gaynor has sent word that he VIII
attend the benefit 20 he given at tho Met
ropolitan Opera House on Sunday. May ..
for tho Newsboys' Home C1uS. william
Sh,llaber. jr.. who has the benefit In charge,
received a letter from the Mayor yesterday
announcing his intention OF being present
and ,nclos,ng a check for $40 to help swell
the fund.
Among the artists who have ALREADY vol
unteered TO appear at the henent are
Blanche Ring, Lillian Russell, Kathleen
clifford. Ina Claire, Ethel Kelley, the Dolly
Twins. Elizabeth Brice. Ida Adams, Albert
sualding. CHARLES Hawtrey. Frank Iinncy'
Al Jolson, Charles ! Ross. George Arlss'
Olga Petrova, clifton Crawford and George
NJ. Cohan.
There will be at least four big musi>a'
numbers also with lots OF pretty girls
The old New York Historical Society
building, AZ Second avenue and llth street
has been purchased for the NewSooys
Home club. AZ a cost Of $4,000. The news
papers Of this city have combined to raise
a fund of 5000 10 remodel and equip the
building In every particular, and a summer
carnp on staten Island is planned. where
the bows win have a vacation during the
summer.
Checks for tickets or contributions ~ inc
fund can be sent 10 s. +. Booth, NO. 10 Dey
street. chairman of the general commi''ee
n, the Nevrhoys' Home club.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
IN THE 6ERksHIREs.
n, Tolerraph In rhe Tribupc

lBN Telegraph to The Tribune
Tenox. April 2s-Miss Emily Tuckerman
Of Washington, who has a country home in
stockbridxe, has made claim TO the owner
ship of the ancient burial place Of the
Stockbridge Indians, which is just west OF
her property When the whites arrived in
stookbridge. In 1875, the burial ground had
been long established. Joel Woodbridge, an
Indian trustee, when the Indians moved TO
Oneida. n. Y. gave deed OF the land TO
the people Of Stockbrdge. Miss Tucker
mans property, which practically surrounds
the old burial ground, was bought by her
Of Mrs. Charles Akers, OF London, daugh-
ter Of Colonel James +. Dwight late OF
Stockbridge- The selectmen Of Stoctbridge
are prepared TO resist Miss Tuckerman's
claim for the burial ground which is
marked by monument raised by the citi-
gems OF stockbridge in 1877 to the memory
Of the Stockbridge Indians.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ives Mackie, Of New
York. have arrived at their country place,
on the Egremont Road. in Great Barring
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. Bishop. Of Chi
cagO, who are now at the buckingham, in
New York, have given up their trip abroad
and VIII spend the summer at their country
place in Pittsheld, where they will go early
in May.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven re-
turned to New York by automobile to-day
from Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hollister Pease are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Frothing-
ham at Ovcrlee.
Miss fIeloise Meyer, who has been A
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bemis at
Boston, has returned to LenoX.
Miss Adele Kneeland has arrived at her
country place Fairlawn, for the early sea-
son.
George W. Folsom and Miss Etheldred
F. Folsom arc at Sunny Ridge.
Mrs. ". Dwight Collier has decided to
retain her country home. at Oscoola House,
and has given up the lease of the Ludlow
villa.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
CHIEF RUSH'S FUNERAL
Great Crowds See Procession
Which Includes Officials.

The procession which accompanied the
body Of Battalion Chief Rush to Desbrosses
street ferry yesterday afternoon was WIZ
messed BY thousands of persons, who al
soma points so crowded the sidewalks as to
stop traffic
Services were he'd In the chiefs home, NO
PSI West nth street, by Chaplain Mceiean'
Of the Fire Department assisted by tather
Humphreys. OF st. Josephs Church' III
vats services had been held already Tor the
family, Chief Rush having been cohVer'
and baptized twenty years ago by Father
Van Rensselaer,, then chaplain OF 81 VIM
cents Hospital The rooms we're hhed Win
friends OF the dead chief, and in the street
outside the building there were se'eldi
thousand people In front OF the mousse
stood ten companies Of fremen under tne
command OF Deputy Chief Bangford
The pallbearers were Battalion Chels
Clark Pelling. I,enihan. Gaitens, Marshail
and Kuss. Following the pallbeaTers were
tan companles OF firemen from various parts
- New York and Brooklyn. Each company
wo. made up Of ten firemen After the
escort of .hremen marched Commissioher
Joseph Johnson. Deputy Fire Commissioner
OIvanv. former Chief Edward +. croker
chief Kenlon and Deputy Chief Guerin' al
Of whom walked throughout the march'
which carried them through the district
over which Battalion chief Rush was III
charge at the time Of his death.
The quarters of Engine Company So'
vhere the chief made his quarters, were
heavily drsped in black and in 'front.' OF
tho ,huildlng the horse and wagon OF Chlet
Rush stood q, IL waiting "a respond 10 toe
call Of duty.
As tine procession passed each Of tho on
sine houses IN the district the apparatus
stood ready for duty in front of the nuiiu'
ing and the fremen on duty stood liheu up
at tho curb They uncovered az the pro
c.ssior passed and the bells also were
toled
When the procession approached the pes-
hrosses street ferry the escort OF hreiiie'',
with Fire Commissioner Johnson anu
Doputy Commissioner Olvany formed OF
either side. and the hearse was orNe"
,brough the open lines 10 the boat
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
OBITUARY..
JOHN GRAHAM.

John Graham, employed in the Depart
ment OF Water Supply OF Queens. died sud
denly yesterday morning at his home, No.
60 Jackson avenue. Long Island City, He
was in his seventy-eighth year.
Born in Athlone, Ireland, he came to New
York City in 1850 Seven years later he
moved to Long Island City, where he took
an active part in politics, and was ap-
pointed TO a place in the Water Depart
ment by Mayor Gleason.
He leaves five sons and four daughters,
including Captain Herbert Graham, OF the
Queens Detective Bureau George Graham,
OF Truck Company No 66; Harry Graham.
Of Engine Company No 161; Miss Mary A.
Graham, a teacher in Public School No. 81,
Middle Village, and William Graham, OF
the mechanical department Of THE New
York Sun"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum oi
Natural History, , .
Luncheon Of the Woman's MunicipaI League
Hotel Martinique ! =. m 49, .
Address by Montague Glass before the I'm AS
sembly DIstrct club of the woman Suffrage
party. No 226 East 10Th street, ?. ~
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education' o'io
n m: stuyvesant High School. loth street
wes, OF First avenue. Manhattan, Die Got,
terdammerung" Professor Farnsworth ana
Miss Zerbe; Public School 10, loGth street
and st. Nicholas avenue, inc heaith oi
the child. Dr. S. Josephine Baker PUP
lie School a. No 523 West 44th street Life
I'm Armenia" Frederick u. Greene; Public
School 3D. 40. 22S East 5Ith street win
Roman and Moor In Andalusla, PROFESSOR
Charles u. Clark; Public Schooi ". hesteI'
Fseex and Norfolk streets, Factory Co
Tneration' Dr. Henry Moskowltz; Public
school lIg. l33d street. east OF Eighth ave
nue "Andalusian SPAIN +. II. Hanson
Public school l5s AySnme dnn EaS. .ossph .oh
- oakman. Public School i59 No 2ii East
iioth street War Against Microbes,
DR. Charles Mcdowell; Public school 100
lOsth street, west Of Amsterdam avenue.
harrington; Public school lss, Lewis and
49,, Uouston streets, THE Texan and HIS
state" r. Cornelius Raby: St. COLUMBIA
Hall No 343 West 18th street Folk song
and Art Song, Mss MAT MAJ F., MacConnen' nsa,
.sJ.nrik Ibsen," H. Russell Horts, 81
Peters Hall. Goth street. west OF Eigl W
avenue. edward MacDowcn" Miss MARCY
Mrri.on The Bronx-MoTfis High School.
isGth street and Boston Road. "rostoy ana ana
nralism." Charles i. Horne. Ph r.; publ,
school T. klngsbridse avenue and -S-1
street Kingsbridgf. Russian FOLK III III
Peasant Songs Edward Rromberg' fup',
school n 81 AIMS avenue and l4sth stree,
Holland. Frank r.. Kelley; Lafayet.e
Hall Alexander avenue and l51th street.
LES Mlsersblss." Miss Mary Phelps
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29

uted In fact to-day there are barely
twenty families left that can show per-
fectly authentic descent, and thoEe only IN
the female line. from the parents OF the
Maid Of Orleans, among them the Me'cions
dare, who ore as such entitled to bear the
arms granted 10 her by King Charles VII
nearly i've hundred years ago.
The arms show, on n blue shield, per-
pcHdicular sword Of silver pointed up
ward. The point supports the gold crown
of France and the hilt Of the sword Is also
of gold The sword IL hanked on either
side by the gold heraldic lily Of France.
Tho crest shows a picture Of the Maid OF
orleans. her loosened and flowing hair sur
mounted by a golden crown. OF course
the golden lilies on the blue field are the
armorisl bearings of tho Kings OF France
and tho sword added thereto was I'm recog-
milton Of the manner in which Joan Of Arc
had saved the Kings life and had enabled
- to ascend tho throne OF his ancestors
MARQIISE Df. FONTENOG.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BRADY TO STAGE SOCIETY"
viii Produce Frederick Town
send Martins PLAY Next Fall.

Frederick Townsend Martin. itterateur
philanthropist and millionaire. is now 10
appear also in the role OF dramatic author
William A Brady has accepted from Mr.
Martin comedy drama TO be produced IN
the early autumn, under the title Society
Mr.. Martin is 10 sail for Europe to-mor-
row and will finish his manuscript while
there. Tho scenario IS complete, and it
was upon this that Mr.. Brady accepted the
play. He said yesterday that the story was
one of the most striking and original pieces
Of construction he ever had read.
II predict for Mr. Martin a most crafty
ing success said Mr.. Brady "He has
shown in the development Of his plot the
greatest ingenuity and freshness OF treat
ment," the manager continued. Il have been
both surprised and gratifed in considering
this work. know. of course. that Mr.. Mar
tin has manifested marked skill as q maya
zine writer but the work of a dramdtst is
so far apart from any other branch Of liter
ature that we seldom expect eXpertness IN
this field from those who have gained dis
tnctlon In the other lines.
Il shall produce Society in New Yorl,
about October !. when the social season is
JuoN DOSAlhhiliSs II Will NC pay Gu Will
very best cast that can be assembled, and
the author has promised me 10 assist in
the selection Of the company. | shall give
him the utmost latitude in this and in dress
ing the stage according TO his own ideas.
We are TO meet and confer upon a number
Of occasions abroad this coming summer.
/ expect 90 sail directly following the. pro-
ducuon Of the all-star Patience at the
Lyric Theatre. although there is some pos
sibility that ! may remain until after The
Pirates of Penzance is presented. four
weeks later"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
N|K|SCH DRAWS CROWD.
Conducts Symphony Concert at
the Metropolitan.

The admirers Of Arthur Nikisch must
have found ample contentment In the size
and enthusiasm OF the audience that
greeted him and the London Symphony
Orchestra at their concert last night in
the Metropolitan Opera House. 1t filed
the great theatre from pit 10 dome, and
its composition was Of type not usually
seen at Sunday night concerts In New
York.
Mr.. Nikisch chose for his piece de resiS-
tamcs Beethovens Fifth Symphony AS was
to be expected. his reading was brilliant
without being sensational, and was, when
necessary. sufficiently informed with emo
ton without ever overstepping the bor-
dors Of good taste
1t was a reading in which the essential
spirit OF the work. its poetry, it's deli
cacy OF feeling. its strength. were potently
evoked. The performance Of the orches-
ira, too, was admirable. both in graduation
and in color of tone. The musicians
played as unit, and the wood-wind
choir was heard perhaps to better advan-
tage than at the opening concerts. IL
seemed a pity, however, that the band
full resonance Of tone should be lost at
least to those in the orchestra, by It's
being placed upon the stage. Too often
the tone seemed muffled. a condition in
nowlse ode to the MUSICIANS themselves.
Most effectively and powerfully given
too. was the Death March from "G0tter-
dammerung," while the overture to
"Rienzi," "Parsifal" and Die Meister-
singer" with the Bacchanale from Tam
hauser," gave evidence of Mr.. Nildsch's
Wagnerian sympathies.
The soloist was Miss Elena Gerhardt
who sang with the orchestra Herman
Goetz's Der Widerspanstiger Zahnung'
and 10 Mr.. Nikischs accompaniment four
songs by Richard StFauss.
II was in the Strauss numbers that Miss
Gerhardt was most admirable. her limited
voice telling against her in the Goet1 Sc
lection. But her splendid powers as a
lieder singer were never more effectively
exposed than I'm singing Strauss ''Staend-
chen" which she had 10 repeat: in his
"Morgen" and his "Wiegenlied." Here her
power was beautifully seconded
by her dcllcacy OF phrasIuP. and her voice
control.
Not little Of the credit, however, should
go TO Mr.. Nikisch's beautifully sympathetic
accompaniments.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
ToBACCoNIsTS BALL TONIGHT
Independent Dealers After Funds to
Push Anti Coupon Law.

The annual entertainment and ball given
by Vincent j. Farley, publisher Of THE
Retail Tobacconist," at Terrace Garden
tonight. will be attended by more than
five thousand independent retail tobacco
dealers The ball is given for the purpose
of raising funds for the Retail Tobacco
nIsts' Association Of New York, in then
fight in behalf Of the sntl-coupon bill in
troduced by Congressman Mott, Of Oswego,
ana by Senator Brown. Of Nebraska
invitations have been sent to President
Taft. Theodore Roosevelt and Attorney
General Wickershsm, who have been in
vlted to state whether they Will support
the independents in the present controversy
over the reorganization of the American
Tobacco Company
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Newnort. April 2s.-Samuel +. Barger
ord family will arrive for the season
about May 20.
Mrs Clermont L. Best Will open her sea-
son here on May 10
Mrs Nathaniel Thayer will occupy the
Thaver villa again this season.
DIR c. +. Mohr, Of Providence, was
visitor here to-day
Arthur Curtiss James's yacht Aloha re-
turned here to-day to await the arrival OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips A. Clark are ex-
roctad here tomorrow. They Will be the
guests of Mrs Joseph A. Stone until they
orer their cottage, on Ocean avenue
Mrs J. r. Busk and Miss Busk Will ar
r,ve here for the season about the middle
OF May. -
Arthur Goadby. of New York, is the
orast Of his fancee. Miss Joana Morgan,
at Tudor Lodge.
Fdvard J. Berwind is having one thou
s,apd rhododendrons planted on the lawn
of his home here.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
POPE GIVES UP WALKING
Pontiff Carried in Sedan Chair to
Audience Chamber.

Rome, April 2S.-The Pope to-day con-
Quoted his audiences seated in a sedan
chair. This gave rise 10 report that
he was again indisposed. It has been
the custom OF His Holiness to walk from
his private apartment to the audience
chamber, but for long time his physl-
clans have suggested that he permit HIM
self to be carried. with a view TO spar
ing his strength. This method has now
been adopted, and probably will continue
throughout the hot season.
II is announced that the Popes condi-
tion is quite normal.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
JEWISH PAPER CELEBRATES
CONGRESSMAN Berger Among Speakers
- forwards" Anniversary Meeting.

meeting held yesterday afternoon IN
,ho tUnpodrome TO celebrate the fifteenth
ann,yorsarv of "The Jewish Daily For
ward" was attended by more than h'e
thousand people. Morris Hillquit acted as
chairman OF the meeting, and addresses
we're delivered by Congressman Victor l..
Rereer. George II. Lunn. Socialist Mayor
~ schenectady: Emil Seidel. the Socialist
ox.Nayor of Milwaukee,; Abraham Cahan,
od,tor OF "The Forward; b. Feigenbaum
and Algernon Lee, III, A.. a,,.,,,. -,
a. "..,iarseilIaise" by about two hundred
1hdd 1ohIIdren from the socialist Sunday schools
- Naw York. The Frankie Symphony Or
obestra. conducted by Nahan Franko, fur-
nished music for the OCCASION
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
GEN. WILSON OUT At 50
Brisk Walk Supplements Usual
Home Birthday Celebration.
CALLS ON MISS B0UDIN0T
After Summer of Swimming and
Rowing He Will Preside at Maine
Monument in October.

General James Grant WILSON 5ecams
eighty years old yesterday. but he failed
to celebrate his birthday I'm the convention
al octogonaria STYLE. seated in his library
al home. the centre Of an admiring circle
Of descendants. Instead. he selected MS h'sh
silk hat from among it's humber fellows
on his hatrack and sauutered forth from
his home. at No iB West 18th street, carly
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
MISTAKEN FOR BANDITS
Maggie Teyte and Husband Were
Not of Bonnot's Gang.
M Cahln tn M Trihuno. |

London, April 2S.-"Maggie' Teyte the
operate artist. who has just reached
here from France. states that while au-
tOmobiling from Paris she and her hus-
band were mistaken by peasants for
members OF Bonnot's gang and narrowly
escaped being roughly handled.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
TO HONOR DEAD JEWISH HEROES.

Seventy women representing fifty Jewish
charitable organizations OF greater New
York, met yesterday al the Home of the
Daughters OF Jacob. IN East Broadway. to
arrange for committees to receive the He
brew dead OF tie Titanic disaster when tho
bodies are brought here from HallfaA
These committees will dress in mourning
garb and accompany the bodies 10 the sew
eIal hoaea OF the victims.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
MISS BATES IN NEW PART
Actress Will Be Queen of Raisin Day
in San Francisco.
INV Telegraph to The TribuneI

San Francisco, April -"KaisIn Day,
,ounded several years ago by the raisin
growers of California as an annual occa-
Zion upon which to remind the entire world
that the California product is the very
finest the vineyards of the earth afford
Will be marked this year by a notable cele-
Miss Blanche Bates. the actress, II was
anuounced to-day, is to be Queen OF Rasin
nsv this year In San Francisco. From =
stand on Tuesday afternoon Miss Bates is
To distribute ten ihousaho PaoAases oi
California grown raisins. ........-...,,,-.,.,,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
BENEFIT AT THE LIBERTY
1.-THE Hungry Heart" Played for Beth
Israel Hospital

dramatization Of David Graham Phil
lips book. THE Hungry Heart made by
Blanche q. Erdman. was given last night
st the Liberty Theatre for the benefit OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary Society or the Beth
Israel Hospital.
The play was in three acts and the chief
parts were taken by Joseph Merrick,
Er,npham Pinto, Katherine Mulkns,
George Kelley and Lotta Linthicum
The benefit was entirely successful iinan-
c,aiiv as the house was full 10 capacity.
Young women members of the society sold
nrogrammes, candy and flowers during the
il, ,t1c
New-York tribune., 1912-04-29
LIE MONTE D. SMITH.

East Orange. y. j., April % (SpeciaD.-
lie Monte Dinwiddie Smith, who was for
merly the owner Of the Grand Hotel. New
York, is dead at his home. No. 100 Prospect
street. this city, from apoplexy. He was
sxty-five years old. Mr.. Smith was life
member Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art and the American Museum Of Natural
History of New York