davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
|TT GRADUATES, CLASS '12.
 k Record Glass of the Brinkley High &hool. 5 Young Ladies--3 Young

m commencement Exercises of the Brnkley High School be- nSunday with the Commencement sermon at the Baptist
 M Bishop Winchester. of the Episcopal Church, Little
 The services union. All other churches of the city
 h their Sunday morning services great crowd was pres
 s a @ O %nn
 Myrtle Craig Agnes Hale Marguerite Sapp, Edna Pear Ian Presley Pipkin, Oscar McCreght. Eugene L. Woodn
 ngh hursday the auditorium class night and the Erhg was the program of the exercises;
 hvocdon. Rev Perkins Dichter Und Bauer .Suppe lst piano. Minnie Ppkin End pano-Agnes Hale eA# Asion"Eal of Fame" .s.......... Eugene L. Woodfn 0nion-"A "Arkansas Cdklook Presley Ppkn Emo Solo Grande Folks de concerte" "-Bartlett Minnie Ppkin
 .y-~The Blue Flower" Marguerite sapp 0nion-"Man, The Ideal" Oscar McCreisht hophec-'Their Story Runneth Thus" Edna Pearson in -Rubinstein ............... Pano-Agnes Hale Cornet-Eugene L. Wood6n
 e awarding of diplomas and address to graduates will be to-
 Mn the following program:
 {hocadon n........................ Rev Dana Terry fAo Soo-Sextette from Lucia .Leschetizky Miss Minnie Pearl Flora 0eal loolo-Mona ................... Stephen Adams -Rev. Edw. K. Temple 0fnet Solo The Pams .Faure un Address ''een'ahon o Diplomas Dr. Junius Jordan s Solo-Seena Through the -Schubert... Stanley P. Howard Mid Summer Nights Dream" .. .Mendelssohn 1st pano-Msses Starrett and Flora k End piano Msses Keath and Smith
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
Organized Charity For
 Brinkley.

At a recent called meeting, the Brinkley Association of Charities was organized, a constitution and bylaws adopted, and the follow ing officers elected: President. Dana Terry; Vice-Pres., w. F..
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
$2O.OO REWARDl|
Lost Gray Horse

Ltf
 A gray horse missed from range with the Franks horses about Christmas. This gray horse resembles a stalioas1b0ut neck and shoulders, is about. 11 years old, weighs sbout--f 10; had dappie spots onyhips.
 Will gladly pay $20.00 cash for any information leading to recovery of animal. Look out and write or phone me for re- ward. J. T. HILL. Mar. 15, 1912. Monroe. Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-04-26
NOTICE.

Brinkley, Ark, Apr. IT, ',12.
 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Republicans of Brinkley township will hold a township convention on April 18th. 1912, at 7:30 P. M., at the colored Ma sonic Hall on Main Street, Brink ley, for the purpose of electing delegates to the county conven- tion to be held on Apr. 30, 1912, lin Brinkley. Arkansas. J. R. ROWAN, Chmn. Republican c. c. Com. H. l.. GUNTHROP,
 Secretary. c. w. McDermott transacted business in Little Rock We'd nesday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
SELLING BRANDUS PICTURES
One Canvas of Collection Brings
$4,000 at Auction.

OF the seventy ancient and modern PANT
ings belonging to the Edward Brandus col
lection, dispersed at auction last night az
the Fifth Avenue Galleries by James +.
Silo. a canvas by Cazin-"Houscs In Con-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the top price, $500.
The gallery was filed with art lovers, and
the bidding on some OF the pictures was
keen. although the figures were regarded
as extremely low by the experts present
The Cain painting was bought by p. Roux
c. S. Durand paid s2,7oO for Dame Corne-
lius Van Hooft" by Michel Jansen Van
Niereyelt. and NJ l.. Maxwell obtained for
81 200 a Harpignes entitled ION the Medi-
terranean Shore" Miss Howard" by Sir
Thomas Lawrence, went for 500 to f. a..
Lawes. who also paid $3.50 for Van Ceulen' $
Beatrice de Cusange." Nine hundred and
fifty dollars was p. Merch's bid for The
Studio of David Tenicrs," by David Tcniers
Uhe younger, and the same buyer paid s5.5
for "Mademoiselle de Clermont," by Louis
Tocuue Fritz Thaulow's Landscape In
CorreZe" was sold 10 S. r. Loeb for $3.50,
and T.. G. Wagner gave $500 for The Coun-
tess of Dorchester" by Sir Peter Lely. The
total OF the session was $3.50. The final
session of the sale begins at $50 this even-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MORGAN TO AID Y. M. C. A,
Promises Last $4,000 of
100000 for London Branch.

London. Feb. 1.-The Young Mems
Christian Association here has received
a cable message from Lord Kinnaird. AT
Cairo, stating that j. Pierpont Morgan
has promised to give the last $4,000
necessary to complete the total of $500,
600 which 1t was expected TO collect dur
ing the twelve days campaign last
month
When the lists closed on January 23 II
was announced that the amount col
lected by Charles s. Ward, Of New York
and his assistants had reached a total OF
S333,3S5. Since then small amounts
have been added, and the contributions
have reached total of S350.000
Efforts still continue to raise the add.
tional 100000 which II will be neces-
sary to have subscribed before ad-
vantage can be taken of Mr. Morgan's
offer. OF the amounts already listed
many are conditional on the full $500, ,00C
being subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History and the New York Zoologc cal
Park
Cement Show, Madison Square Garden.
Convention Of the New York City Federation Of
Womens Clubs, Hotel Astor. a. m; lunch
con, p. m.
Dinner OF the Camp Fire Club. Hotel Astor, Z
y. m.
Hotel Astor p. III.
Meeting OF the Interborough Association OF
Women Teachers. Metropolitan Life Build
ing, I'D street and Madison avenue. p. m.
Dinner for the Now York Alumni Association OF
the University OF Vermont. Delmonico's.
evening.
Dinner of the Traffic Club. Waldorf-Astorla.
evening.
Dinner for the New York Alumni Of williams
College, Delmonicos. evening.
Address by Dr. Henry Moskowitz, OF :'Sw York
Congestion Committee, On How to Reduce
Rents in New York." Church OF the Mes
ssh, Park avenue and 34th street s:l5 ?. M.
pnbIic lectures Of the Board OF Education, $ y.
m. Nanhattan-DeWitt Clinton High School.
Tenth avenue and 18th street. Production and
supply Of Electricity by Central stations" >"
" Wallace Ker: Stuyvesant High school.
18th street. west OF First avenue. 'lncandes-
cent Electric Lighting Theodore !. Jones:
OF seventh avenue. THE Beginnings OF Pub
lie Finance" william b; Guthrie: Phi D. ;
Wonders and Acoustic Mysteries of the
Voice" Emil Hofmann: Public School II.
41th street. west OF Eighth avenue. Ham
let" Mrs. Grace A. Burt Homan: Public
school 3s, Dominick, Clark and Broome
streets, "The Historic Naples Region Mrs.
George Sawyer Kellogg; Public School 40.
No $50 East Goth street. What Naccina-
tIon Has Accomplished" Charles Mcdowell.
NJ D.; Public School 81 Broadway. Inwood,
Music and Its Charms" Miss Loretta c.
RYAN; Public School GO. ssth street, east OF
First avenue, Schiller Professor Rudolph
Tombo. jr.. Pb. d.: Public School 90. l41th
street west OF Seventh avenue. From the
Nebular Hypothesis 10 Man." John Henry
sd street, THE Cities OF Southern Califor-
MA Alfred l.. Benshimol: Public School 1872
1891 street and Wadsworth avenue. ''Swit-
zerland," George W. Hunter; Public School
l57. ST. Nicholas avenue Bruges' Bruxelles
and the Field OF Waterloo" Miss A. Helene
NJ. Magrath Public School l60. Suffolk and
IIyIugston streets. 1.-THE Reform of the
TariT,' Eugene B. Agger, Ph. D.: Young
Mems Benevolent Association, No. 81 East
broadway Painting in England Alexan-
q 1nIth street, "Shock, Wounds, Bleeding,
RUNS and Exposure" william A. Rogers .
Public school s. Mosholu Parkway Bedford
PARK Tho Era OF Political Revolution
school IL. Overing street. West Chester,
The Sea Beach at Low Tide John j.
schoonhoven: Public School H. Park avcnne
WiIliamshridge. "Enoch Arden. Mrs Marian
Gland; Public Schoo IL. Fordhsm street.
city Island. Our Water supply: How We
Fulton Public School 2s, Anthony avenue.
''0theilo." J. Woodman Bahhtt Public
school 80 1884 street. THE Passage Of tile
Negro from slavery to Political Freedom. -
Arthur NJ woIfson. nH w.lo %; I,. IHs,ie School ,
Mary p cheney: Publl- School a. Amethvst
avenue Van Nest. Under the Ropf Of the
World" Samuel Alden PeTina
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
EXCITED COMPOSER HOLDS SHIP
Wolf Ferrari Finally Sails on Celtic
Despite Misunderstanding.

Just as the White Star liner Celtic was
about to send her gangplank ashore yes
terGay great noise was heard near the
pier entrance. and an excited composer, ac-
chnpanied by his wife. much baggage and
n few servants, arrived in several taxicabs.
atti-Casazza, director Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. with much delight, remarked ::
"Ah at last is he come"
The tardy man was Signor Ermanno
olf-Ferrari, composer Of lie Donne Curl
ose" and II Giojell della Madonna" who
had been In this country several weeks at
tending to the production Of his operas.
Otto We'll and William Guard. also of the
Metropolitan staff, were on hand.
"Why were you late?' they asked.
"Eet ees heem,A said Ferrari looking at
Mr. We'll. He to call for me was. / wait
fer heem"
"All aboard !" shouted the quartermaster
Wolf -Ferrari kissed Signor Gatti twice
and fled to the deck.
Sir Frederick Treves. sergeant surgeon TO
TIE King. accompanied by Lady Treves, was
passenger on the Celtic.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. ROBERT LONG. assistant
rector OF St Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, died yesterday IN the
Presbyterian Hospital, in that city. lie hau
been i'll with pneumonia since christmas.
The Rev. Mr.. Long was thirty-hVe years Oh
age and a native of Scotland. His wfe'
u,ho ts seriously i'll, and one daughter sur
vivc.
FRANK T.. HARRIS, a well known man
,,f,cturer of extracts and prominent if
Masonry throughout the state died Al Ms
home at Binghamton, n. y, yesterday re
has held many Binghamton and state OF
ecss in the Shrine. and was illustrlouS
potentate of Kslurah Temple
GEORGE L. SANDS. editor and one Oh
N. rroprietors OF The Bihdeford RECORD,
d,ed from heart disease yesterday at Bidde-
ford Ne. Mr.. Sands was one OF the oes.
known newspaper men in the state ano
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

According TO Police Commissioner Waldo's re-
nort during the last year there were las mur-
ders in New York City, for which l25 persons
were arrested. OF these only thirteen have been
convicted and not one executed. And yet We
wonder al the increase In crime-Newark Even
ing News.
II seems as though that great tunnel for sup
plying New York city with water were need
less thing They don't need as much water FOR
drinking purposes IN New York as the big bore
will bring Rochester Union and AdNeftiser
A California periodical makes the mistake Of
saving that New York Is about 10 tear down Its
cts Hall and 20 erect a modern office building
on its site Tho probability is that New York
would no more think Of tearing down ne oily
Hall than II would think OF Ceasing TO photo-
graph IFS skyline. Christian Science Monitor
The ngures showing that New York's subway
trsnic-syeraging in December more than one
million passengers dsy-vss greater than M
trsfio on sll four Of the city's elevated ilnes
Illustrates again the tendency of New Workers
10 20 down instead OF up. ~ Boston Globe.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
BLIND CHILDREN IN DANCE
Show Work of Various Instltu-
tons in Tableaus.

Elird babies showed large audiences at
the Berkeley Lyccum yesterday afternoon
and last night that sight is by no means
q rrime requisite for successful performers.
Most remarkable in their achievements was
their dancing. The sghtless children moved
about with confidence and grace, although
several couples were on the small stage AT
the same time. They were not stilted in
their movements nor old-fashioned in their
choice Of dances. Their last effort was the
turkey trot"
Among the institutions represented were
the Municipal League, the Children's Farm
Gardens Society, the New York Diet kitch-
ems Association. the Consumers League.
the New YORK Association for the Blind
the East Side House Settlement and the
Music School settlement.
The programme consisted OF tableaux Vi
vans representing the work Of each Of the
various organizations represented, and the
proceeds Of the entertainment are TO go 20
the orthop.edic wards Of the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital
The Municipal League showed an ice
water fountain on May Day, with group
OF brayely costumed children about It. The
Chlldren's Farm Gardens Society showed a
hiVup fdfd AT HOfk pldHtlHB sScuS III 'Ho
boards Of the Berkeley stage and inciden-
tally put in a good word for the toad. The
New York Diet Kitchens Association gave
three tableaus showing a milk station, a
mothers conference and nurses visit.
Inc Consumers League presented two
AJeaus TO show the contrast between a
SWcatshop aud government inspected fac
Tory, The New York Association for the
Bind displayed the industries OF its male
and female workers. The children of the
East Side Settlement delighted the audi
'ncc with their representation Of mode!
cay nursery but It was left to the blind
oaJles. VINO followed them, 10 win com
ne'eIy the hearts Of all present.
Among those who witnessed one or the
o'her Of the two performances were Mrs.
ndgasi Belmont. jr; Mrs. r. Fulton Cut
"hS' Mrs John Drexcl. Mrs. Lloyd Girls
."in. Mrs. Robert Goclet, Mrs Ernest lse-
M Mrs. Stephen II. Pen, Mrs. Henry {.
apps. Mrs. William Sloane. Mrs, Seward
"ehb and Mrs. Frank Wltherbee.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
OBITUARY..
RICHARD JARVIS.

Richard Jarvis. who served in the Ia
nous Romor's Battery OF Flushing, which
responded 10 tho first call for troops at the
outbreak OF tho civil War and went 10 the
front under command of Major Jacob
Romcr. died AT the house Of his son.
Charles Jarvis. In Troy street. Brooklyn.
Yesterday morning. aged Il years. Mr..
Jarvis was born I'm Washington street
Flushing. and his death leaves former Po-
lice Captain Charles Iiance the sol" sur
viviug charter member Of Young America
Hose Company No. 2, OF tho old volunteer
fire department OF Flushing. lie was a
member Of the Exempt Firemens Associa-
lion and George Huntsmsn Post. c. 4. r..
NJ Flushing. He was a stone mason by
trade and left Flushing five years ago 10
live with his son. He was twice married.
His wife. son and daughter survive
him
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
DIVORCE FOR MISS SYLVIA
Actress Says Mann Has No Business
Except Being MY Husband -

Chicago, Feb. Mrs. Alice Helene
Mann. known on the stage as Marguerite
sylvia. applied 10 the Circuit Court here to-
day for a divorce from William David
Mann. charging non-support and dcsertion
Mrs Mann told tho court hor husband
had not supported her since their marriage,
April 10, 1902, and that they separated in
Paris in 1909, when. she says, she allowed
him 800 n month.
When asked what her husbands business
was she replied ''IIc has no business, OK
copt being my husband" Mann is in Chi
caro but did not contest the suit. \ de-
cr6c was ordered drawn ur.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Marie CahilI will appear at the Liberty
Theatre Monday evening, February II In
her first New York presentation OF the
musical comedy THE Opera Ball" sgd
rey Rosenfeld has adapted the German
book by Victor Ieoh ana II. Won Waldburg
for the American stage. The original
score BY Richard Neuberger will be played
by an orchestra Of thirty-two pieces under
the direction Of Josiah EURO. In the cast
are Harry Conor Harry Faireigh. Edward
NJ. Favor, George Lydecker. Ann Tasker
and Alice Gentle.
Louis Mann. who is now playing at the
Liberty Theatre In "Elevating Husband"
will, on February L. move to the Criterion
and begin an indefinite run at that theatre
with matinee.
THE Dove Of Peace" a comic opera writ
ten by Walter Damrosch last summer 10
words by Wallace Irwin, has been bought
by a syndicate and Will be produced under
Mr.. Damrosch's personal supervision at the
Broadway Theatre next October
J. NJ. Barries novelty" "A Slice OF
Life originally announced for three
weeks. will he continued until the end of
February. Mrs. Fiske has consented TO
postpone for week the production Of
Lady Patricia
Martin Beck has secured exclusive rights
to Leo Falls opcretta, The Eternal
Waltz" a satire on the Nicnnese dance
craze The composer Of tho The Siren"
and Tine Dollar Princess" was urged
year ago 10 write miniature musical com
ody for the London Hippodrome. The
Eternal Waltz" was The result. and It has
been pronounced nrus!Cslly superior to
either Of the other two compositions.
4 vaudeville novelty calico MY Lady's
Fans" variation Of living pictures. which
has been invented ny scene painter Of the
Manhattan Opera House. VIII he exhibited
for the first time. al Hammerstein's Vic
toria Theatre, during the week of Feb
ruary L.
Nine Slmone aud Arnold Daily have vol
Gnteercd 10 give a one-aCt play At The
stage children's benefit at the Century
Theatre next Friday They will repeat the
comedy sketch, Bryant $50" which thev
Ierformfd d for Mrs. Nanderbilt's guests one
evening several weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MRS. JOHN D. kIlllAN.

Mrs. Margaret Killian, wife OF John ID.
Killian, formerly one of the heads Of the
Fenians and a personal friend of Colonei
John O'Nlahoncy, died on Wednesday at her
home. No. go Richmond Terrace, New
Brighton. Staten Island. Heart disease.
superinduced by paralysis, with which MIS-
Killian was stricken some tline ago. was
the immediate cause OF her death. She WAS
slxty-eght years old.
For years both Mr.. and Mrs. hlIiiah hau
been interested in irish affairs. They came
TO this country about twenty years ago and
settled on Staten Island. While there Mr..
KiIlian took up the practice Of law, and
was one of the best known criminal law
yers on the island when ne retired Few
years ago. -,
The funeral OF Mrs. KiIlian will be held
at st. Peters Church, New Brighton TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02

also was active in the affairs Of the Demo-
cratic party in Maine.
MRS. GEORGlC EDDY CONE. widow Of
Charles Cone. died suddenly from heart dis
ease yesterday morning at her home, No.
10 West seth street, at the age OF sixty
two years She was born in Milford, Os-
wego County. Mrs. Cone was long MEM
Der of the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. and the Rev. Wallace Nc
Mullen. the pastor, will conduct her funeral
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at her
home She leaves two sons. Frederick and
Charles A. Cone.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
Alessandro Bonci Pleases Large
Audience in Carnegie Hall.

one of the largest audiences that has at
tended a Philharmonic concert this season
vas present al the one III Carnegie han
last night. AlessandrO Bonci was the SOLO
ist and delighted with his exquisite sing
ing Of Mozart's I'll mio tesoro ana
Gouuod's "Salve dimora,' the latter so
beautifully that no one could have regret'eu
that ii was not sung in its original French
Tn, orchestral selections included GiucK ;
overture to Iphigenia in Aulis'' Keser
variations and Fugue on a Merry Theme
Saint -SaEns's "Phaeton." and BerlioZ
"Eokoczv March" Especially effective was
Mr. Stransky's leading of the Salnt-SaenS
svmphouic poem and the famous march;
Hero his love for dynamic contrasts had
full sway, and the orchcstr? playec Win n
fine spirit The Roger selection at least II
oifforent from that composers usual style
due no doubt to the original melody py
lIilIor. but it did not appear 70 sweep Nv tl'e
audience off its feet thouSh MI -"
rgyp to il of his best.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CLARENCE w. KUHN.

Cincinnati, Feb 1.-Clarence W. Kuhn, a
member OF the former banking firm of 5.
Kuhn 4 Bro. Of this city, and cou-
sin OF the founder OF the banking firm Of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co, of New York. died here
early to-day following an operation. Mr..
Kuhn had been directing the activities OF
the Cincinnati Association for the Welfare
of the Blind since the banking hrm OF
which he was a member merged with an
other bank lie was widely known for
his efforts I'm charitable undertakings. He
was foIty-twO years Of age. TWO daughters
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
PAUL w. RODER.

Paul W. Roder, a lawyer, is dead at MS
home. No. 16j Littleton avenue, Newark
dftv-nine years old. For years he was
well known newspaper man in Northern
New Jersey and he held several important
political offices \ wife. two sons ana
daughter survive lie was n brother OF
Gustav ROder.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
HoUoINI PERFORMS HARD STUNT"

Harry Houdni. the stunt" performer at
IIammcrstein's Victoria Theatre, came out
victorious last night IN the test arranged
for him by certain insane asylum wardons
and attendants. Houdinrs hands were
in strong sheets and fastened to a strong
iron hospital bed, and finally twenty buck
cts OF water were poured over him so as to
cause the materials and knots to shrink
In full view OF the audience Houdini event
ually succeeded I'm freeing himself.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MRS. IDA E. BARNEYs FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs. Ida +. Barney. who
died suddenly on Monday, was held at her
late home. No 203 West lo3d street, last
night. Mrs. Barney was born N Newport,
but had lived in this city for several years
She was active in fraternal society work.
Her husband, Herbert Barney. survives.
The burial will take place in Newport on
Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
MARIE CAHILL COMPANY SUED
Theatre Owner Asks S3,500 Damages
for Breach of Contract.

Cleveland Feb Suit for $500
against the Marie Cahill company for its
alleged failure To conclude it's contract for
this week was brought here to-day by the
company owning the theatre in which the
theatrical company was playing It is said
said the theatrical company will give
bond tomorrow and thereby release it's
effects, which were held pending settle
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
HENRY c. kRElMER.

Cincinnati. Feb. I.-Henry G. kreimer'
sevonty-eight years old, one of the found
orc of the Atlas National Bank. Of this
city. and a member OF its board Vi VI
rectors. died here tonight from apopieNy'
Mr.. Krelmer was one OF the pioneer iurhi-
ture manufacturers of the Middle west
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
DR.. RHEEs TO LECTURE HERE.

DR.. Rush Rhees, president Of the Uni
versity of Rochester. will lecture on 1.-The
study of Classics; Can Its Popularity BE
Reyived?'' at Cooper Union on February g.
In view of the growing popularity OF the
scientific courses as opposed 10 the class
ical. this lecture In the course on educa-
tionaI topics. now being given at Cooper
Union under the auspices of the lecture
bureau OF the Board Of Education, will be
of particular and timely interest.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
BOWES WILL BUILD THEATRE
Husband of Miss Margaret Ellington
Buys Site in West 48th STREET.

Edward J. Bowes, husband and man
ager OF Miss Margaret Ellington. the ac-
trcss. has purchased a plot in West 4Sth
street. opposite W. J. Brady's Playhouse
1t IL said 10 he the intention or Mr.
Bowes H. 10 erect theatre on the site
which will be the New York home OF Miss
Ellington.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
TO NOMINATE REGENTS MONDAY

albany FEB l--Csucuses Of Democrats
shd Republicans Of the legislature will be
nHd Monday night after the session 10
11Y'plnste candidates for Regents OF the
tmIersity 20 succeed 4. Guilford Snllih, OF
lta'e. and IMcian J.. Shedden. OF Pa
.4Ie deceased The Senate and Assembly,
. ~ meet in. Joint session on February u
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
Vse Aliens Foot Ease,

,ho AntIscptic powder to shake into your shoes
potieves ,orns Bunions Ingrowing Nails. Swollen
and sweating feet, Blisters and Caous spots sold
eyervyhere, 25c Don't accept any substitute.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
.aaA st nv Harlem Train and by TroiieW
-S"u ofice. 20 East a3d St. ,. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CNDERTAKERs.

FRANK y, CAMPBELL, 2H-3 West ?8d e1
chanels private Rooms. Private Amouisncs~
Tei 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-02-02
CHARLES CLIFFORD DYER.

MUNICH, Bdyaria, Fed. I.-'harIcs FIHoIU
Over. "A painter. formerly Of Chicago died
here yesterday.
Charles G.. Dyer, the Chicago artist, who
died in Munich. lived for about twenty
years In France, Germany and Austria
khout eleven wears ago he exhibited a col
lection of his paintings in Chicago. Among
his cnicf WORKS are st Marks, Venice,
with Armenian Chapel; "on Linden Wher
the Sun Was Low Venice at Birth oil
Dav." Morning on the Riva Venice,
Historical still Life Of the seventeenth
Century" and Among the Danes of st.
Marks