davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Two salt spoons equal to coffee spoon.
Two coffee spoons equal 10 teaspoon
Sixty drops equal to teaspoon
Three teaspoons tdryl equal 10 tablespoon.
-Four teaspoons liquid equal 20 tablespoon
-Four tablespoons liquid equal one wlnsglask
-Four tablespoons tIIquid) equal to onehalf cup
Eight large tablespoons are equal 10 gill.
Two winegiaAses equal 60 gL
One cup. lie equal TO onehaf pint
Two cups. 81 tablespoons equal one pint
Two pints or four cups equal to quart.
One cup graduated equals one half pound.
One cup butter tsoiid) In equal 10 ons-haIf pound
One rounding tablespoon butter Is equal ounce
One heapng tablespoon sugar Is equal to ounce
One tablespoon uquidl Is equal to onehaf ounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

koslyn. Wash. Sept. 81, IL.
2 Suiy os the present year. I
saaneniy taken with severe
Z and cold on my lungs and
.'sa'iy grew worse, tin I could
so'k Or sleep at night. Was
g SIT up In chair all
~ Was coughing and wheel
~ me lime Had night sweats
70 Specific. tried all sorts
remedies. with no relief. nntIl
<.a Of Natures Creation. /
M hksa six bottles and I am
a1y vel and can work better
nave for many months. Have
ny wheeling cough. Can
and eat with the greatest
e nvw. Thanks to Ma
Creation. You are at liberty
ny letter. II It can help
~ osher poor sufferer. as Il did
Yours very trnIy.
WILLIAM NlEHELsoN
"fn, Wash. Box IA.
$3.50 81 this kind are very com
- q q This damp climate; and rap.
sfos worse. unless the proper
nt . taken. Natures Crea.
quickly relieves all these
sa" ss ~ purifying the blood.
up the inflamsd mem.
49,. s and gradually builds no the
~rra system. The phIegm be.
r. 30 'oose and is easily expelled.
sheezing Is soon relieved and
,. mort time you feel like a new
- People that have guf.
49,. os many years have been
- " restored to health with
treat Herb Remedy. No mai.
e. ~. lons you have suffered or
~. @ II remedies you have
~ y, 20 not lose hopes until YOU
6hsr. m'ea the conquerer OF all
RrtTsSf troubles - NATURES
~ ssA,ufs's Creation IA not a nat.
r. sMsuicine, and contains moth.
3 - ul'ous TO the smallest child
~ ~ most delicate person.
nldss..o booklet and fun Information
M NATURES CREATION.
''is Peoples Bank Bldg,
o. - Seattle. Wash.
Nssb ans chas. Holmes. RosIyn,
,lsalyp -. s,.e convenience Of people in
~ sl,a ana Vicinity. the remedy
|o|uaes' 80 Pc secured Of Mrs. chas.
koslsl. Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
WOMEN OF SOUTH
ADOPT NEW
WAYS

Women Of Richmond. Va. are
forging rapidly away from the old
southern conservatism that kept
them from many profitable pur.
suits. Mrs. Norman v. Randolph
IA Al the head ~ the Randolph IA.
per itox Co. having succeeded her
husband Ia the business. Mrs. A.
y. Atkinson Ia the owner and man.
axer of the big Richmond hotel.
which vas the outcome OF a board
Ing house In Lynehburg.
Mrs v. J. Kidd 10 the 'pin.mon.y
piekle" woman Of Richmond. She
began wlth a cook stove. and now
her pickles are soid all over the
country 20 study the subject Of
atogy factory. Airs. y. HAYES
Lipacomb IL a real estate aE.nt.
ss94-a--ss-a-aHaasaHHssslaFasiassqs'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
4 BECAUSE IT WILL
h SPOIL HIM


am n young woman who has
not been married very long. ! got
so lonesome staying at home that
l started TO work.
Many people tell me not to work.
because II will spell my husband.
and he will get to expect IL OF me.
My parents think II Is all right
that I work. What would You do
ia my place7 IN DOUBT.
A.--Women who marry simply
for support can't understand a wom-
an who wants TO work. A woman
who has n family or a house to
keep earns half OF all man makes,
but the woman who does absolutely
nothing should be made TO work
n your husband IL the narrow
minded species. easily spoiled. he
will spoil anyway. You aud your
husband are the ones to decide
these things-not the neighbors.
nor even the relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Robert ManteIl Is. In private. Rob.
ert Hudson.
Water boiIs At so degrees. Rsau.
muir. 100 centgrade and 2i2 Fab
renheit.
To prevent. or cure. pimpIes on
tho face. keep the pores on the
body very open by bathing.
The free night schools viii open
October 7 In the Queen Anne, Lin
coin and broadway high school
buildings.
Hydrogen peroxide viii remove
scorch stains from wooden mate
rial. Try on a scrap 10 DO sure u
won't remove the color.
A grocer may garnishee a mans
wages for bill. but II is business
to tell the man first and give him
chance. for the garnisheo may
lose him his job and then he could
not pay.
The Agnew-Hart bin that held
directors Of racing associations per
sonalIy responsible for any infring.
ment on the betting laws cancelled
many race meetings. In 1911 racing
was confined 10 Canadian tracks,
10 Pimlico. near Baltimore. Md;
Latonia, KY. Louisville. KY, and
lack aonvfIle Fla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

4 All letters cannot be an- 4
4 swercd in the paper. and many 4
4 are without name or address. 4
4 A stamped. self.addressed en- 4
4 velope always brings prompt 4
4 reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

NEW in THE FALL HATS

Many large, flat sailor shapes in
velvet and plush, trimmed for the
most part in flat, sweeping effects,
are among the new fall millinery
fashions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

III you wish TO bring out the
flavor OF vegetables to perfection,
add teaspoonful of sugar to the
water In which they are boiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

brag about wha, you have accom-.
pllshed.
JUST ONE LAST WORDING
must beautify. but let's DO u In
secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms nj lowest rates at Hotel Vir-
gInus, Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlake. Elliott 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
Letters to Cynthia Grey
ttts 10000 ttst
DO NOT TRUST THE Girl OR MAN


=
Dear Miss ! the "a In
which he thinks theatre other
entertainment mother
or tho ohum sticking" along
The from
his view, but girls easily Influenced and
not recognize lot the mother the sister better % the
AN EXPERIENCED PARENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Z. BarteIrs list Of money saw
~ Pzss J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Charter Oak Heaters. Modern
Furniture Company. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
THINKS MOTHERS DON'T KNOW THEIR DAUGHTERS


Dear Grey all well Tor these TO say
their children from Is TO 70
mothers could for certainty
night and whom they
with Please mothers DEEP THINKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
|, JOHN SMITHS EXPERIENCE 4
! FROM NOT KNOWING 4

ttstS =
Dear Mas Grey: would be
n,.aaed 20 help a "Childi"ss Won
an With her problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03
zee NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN REA1
BURKE
Nv ulllIE BURKE

THE FIRST Woao--"rsl.
ens 10 perfected In solitude"
Goethe said. snd so 10 pood
complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

- 4 4 4 4
4 SAYS TRUST THE GIRLS" =
4 4 4 4 \ 4 = \
another but believe with "A
daughters attend
right Kind OF DO de
A TWENTIETH CENTURY YOUNG MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

sss nartsIr. ID. Pass 5. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-03

Robert ManieIl Is. in private. Rob
ert Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
LET GEORGE DO ~"

# Is the fate OF popular cartoon ch"rac-
tors 70 go sooner or later upon the stage.
rJt,le Memo. the Newly Weds. Happy
Hooligan and many another succumbed
long ago 10 this distinction. "Georg~." or
Let George DO It fame, has until re-
comfy ,corrcd the glamoIr OF tho foot
lights but pressure grew too great for
him. and last night. at tn" West End The
atre no made MS appearance on TN" boards.
and. as was inevitable, IN musical com
edy
Tho piece naturally. being based on the
NrNIanus cartoons. Is called Let George
DO IT," II was written by Aaron Hoffman.
with lyrics by Paul West and music by
Mat y Aver. \ goodlv crowd witnessed
m. performance and, II the applause can
he taken as evidence, thoroughly enjoyed
II The action dragged considerably in the
fire, act. but grew brisker a. the piece ad-
ysnced. and the finale was all that could lie
desired The play abounded IN catchy music
and ENJOYABLE dancing, and II the comedy
proyed TO be largely rehash OF burIe-lu"
material the public has grown Used 10
this.
The star. George = Murphy. did his best
with the material that was given him and
scored goodly crop Of laughs I'm the cours"
of the evening Others who supported him
uorthily were Miss Iva Irby. Miss Leond
Stephens Miss Miuthorne Worrhlcy. Tom
Burton. Russell Lennon and Abbot Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
THEATRlCAL NO E9.

..... many friends II william Harris tu'
a..u known theatrical manager will h"
rr,.,o.J 10 know that after am illness Of
49,. ,y..,,- nc has entirely recovered and
- agaIu at business
I.r,dou Mitchell son Of IN" Philadelphia
..f.,..,rI,u and novelist. Dr > We" Mitchell
,,.,n make the translation Of Arthur Nrhni/-
80. .,r,e3y "AuatoL' which Winthrop
-. ,,,lI present for th" evening bIl 't
'rt,, I,,,Ie Theatre next tall Nh Mitchell
J" ,..t l.pown for bis comedy. "Th" Sew
,,-, ,d..,r which Mis I'ish' presented
''I" tar hi. DECENTRALIZATION Of Tua"k'r"ys
ANU ,,.',.,,.. Is,ir." which Mrs Fisk' produced
I', she utIr ~ "r'ehs sharp
a.. Ladies. Auxiliary Soc"tv of tho Roth
~, l,o.p.tsl will gi'" " benefit perform
Is'"'' f.r ,n.ir institution d" tbe Liberty
al' ou next SUNDAY night Of Ih"
J ," h'"" uea,to The dram'tza'l"n Of the
i''-i r,,'o graham phillips novel was
.'' 81. gI.rer, e. Erdm'n. seats may
""'' ~ .,.'I oo application to Mr. Albert
%. r'5msn. 30. q Vest 10Th '"e,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
DR.. s, OAKLEY WANDER PoEL

Dr : Oakley Wander Peel. senior medi-
cal director ~ the New York Lille lhsur
suca COMPANY and formerly Health Ofhcer
~ the pori OF New York died suddenly az
bis house. 80 o., East 18th street. yesterday
from heart disease.
He was born at Albany in 1853 and vas
Graduated from Rutgers Colleg" IN 1870 lie
then took up the study OF medicine al the
college Of Physicians and Surgeons. finish
ing his course I'm 1876 After serving as
house physician AZ Bellevu" for several
months Or Wander Peel studied IN Vienna
and AT the University OF Heidelberg.
Upon his return 10 this country he prac-
Used medicine in Albany. Al the same time
seing adjunct professor 81 theory and prac-
tice in the Albany Medical College and at
tending physician at 81. Peters hospital
and the Albany CITY Hospital.
In 1856 Dr. Wander Poel came to this city.
where he specialized ON diseases OF the
throat and nose. He also served az as
,istaut surgeon at the Manhattan Eye and
Ear Hospital and a the Vanderbilt clinic,
and was visiting physician at Randalls
Island and the Charity Hospital
ur. Wander Pool was 4 member Of IL"
University. Century, New York Yacht and
Ropkawav Hunting clubs ana the Holland
and St Nicholas societies. lie leaves a
wife. two sons William Hastead Wander
poel and DR. samuel Oakley Wander Po"i
and brother. Or. John Wander Poel. Of
this city
Tho funeral vii Un ueld a. the Madison
square Presbyterian church tomorrow
r,orpipg AT go O'Clock The burial will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

tragedy. 81 tho Colonial. last night. may
have been one reason why tho theatre was
crowded. But a. glad as every one I'M
douhtedly was to listen to her limitations Of
the polly and the pussy cat and Of a reaI
actress enactinE Sarho, there were many
bursts OF applause for others ON the bill
From the opening Bulldogs which were
directed i'm their various tricks hos their
owner. Al Rayno-there were at least q
quarter ton Of valuable bulldogs on tho
stage at ono time-down To lIlj o'clock
tho acts were pleasing.
Sam Mann and company presented a
plavlet entitled The New Leader Mr..
Mann viii find himself doing Emusic
master" part one OF these days If no
doesn't fight against following tho lines Of
least resistance. He was as natural as
the bulldogs and four times as effective.
His methods arc new for vaudeville. His
trick Of talking I'm low voice had the
colonial crowd Cranirg its neck not 10 miss
any Of his humor last night. and n" gave
touch or two Of sentimental sort that
got over."
DO not overlook Mrs Gene Hughes. i'm
the oue-act play called Youth You will
not be permitted 10 overlook Mrs. hughes.
She is not that kind Of a performer. Al
though there arc five persons in the piece.
you 90 not mind. because Mrs Hughes car
ries the burden Of h all so interestingly.
The Rolfonians headed by g. A. Rolfc.
with his golden toned Coruot and composed
Of nine music charged men and women,
soothe the most a-woaried soul with their
harmouios Thcir stage seurS is eN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HILARY 8. PARkE

Hilary g. Parker, FOR many years general
g,,r,.riDtaudeuf Of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company at Colon. Panama. died
suddenly In that city yesterday morning
IRON, heart disease. word Of his death hay
Inc besp received by cable al the off1re Of
the company here. during the day
Mr. Parker was born in London about
dfty-fve years ago AMI spent most oi ms
life in the service Il IN" Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company. For many years DE Was
with the West Coast service. Mr.. Parker
followed the progress 81 the work OF IN"
French i'm their efforts TO construct the
Panama canal. aud had witnessed every
detail 81 the undertaking since the Amer
leans took control. one of his ambitions
was 20 I've 10 see the completion Of the
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
FRENCH OPERA AT LYRIC
Despite Orchestra Blare, Singers
Evoke Praise in LIE Trouvere.

The French Grand Opera Company Of
Nv Orleans which has had long and
honorable history. opened a weeks engage
renr last night At the Lyric Theatre. The
size and enthusiasm Of the audience argued
for a happier lot than was that Of the COM
panv az itz last New York appearance.
which occurred al the Casino In 1901. II
was perhaps unfortunate that Director
Jules LayrOle should have chosen for his
opening opera "Ls TrOuvere." which Is
French Tor I'll TrOvatore." New York au-
dtercas arc somewhat familiar with ''Tro-
vatoro," both through the graCes Of the
Metropolitan and the barrel organ. II Is
cafe TO say that last nights revelation
opened no rev doors I'm the understanding
N the work. II was chiefly noteworthy
for the volume OF noise that issued from
tie orchestra. a verirable surge Of at times
misplaced sounds. against which the sing
r~s struggled valtaulv. Conductor Pau.
Kochs seemed determined that every blare
there was I'm his tuUWpets should com" ou'
and 10 did IN fact So far as the or
Chestre went. tie performance We'd I'm
strcnuositv with any that might be heard
in the minor Italian theatres. Franc"
surely beat Italy ~ its own game.
As for the singers The principals good
or bad had naturally, excellent voices.
This applied especially TO the Manrico or
Mr. G~anier. the De Luna Of Mr.. CLOSEST
md the Azuccna OF Nine. Fiereus. But.
compelled ~ the waves OF enthusiasm
emauatinc from the orchestra. these sing
ers had 10 sing their loudest, In defiance
Of all the canous of French art, and the
rssr,Irs were NOT glvags Of the most pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
LOUIS c. BRADFORD.
a- r.losr-n oh 20 rhe Trihun.

TelogT" Nh 70 NJ 'TINuNF
Baltimore. April 22.-Louis c. Bradford
~ Clarke County Va. for many years
night editor Of The Tribune. died on Satur-
dav night at No. lIT Madison avenue this
city. where he had an apartment for m"
winter. His body was taken this afternoon
70 his home al Boyce Va. where services
win he held tomorrow. The burial will ce
in the family lot at Mount Hebron Gene
terry. Winchester, Va.
Louis g. Bradford was born on January
n 1855 in Clarke County, Va. Ills rather.
DIR William A. Bradford, was physician
and professor In the Winchester Medical
,orIee. a. was educated partly AT phi
vate schools and partly at the pubic
schools in winchester and Clarke Count.
working on his fathers farm when not
going TO school.
Coming 10 New York CITY At the age of
fifteen. he mot q merchant from PULASKI
Tenn. and went To Tennessee. and later
to huntsville. Ala. where he read law for
a tim. I'm the Office Of Beirno. Hum"s ~
Gordon
Young Bradford returned for e time TO
his home i'm Virginia. whore he continued
his Law studies but soon drifted back 70
New York. becoming secretary To the
chairman Of the New York Cold tn6hauga
Next he took charge OF the circulation
books Of The commercial Advertiser.
and in January. s7S. Joined the stan OF
The Tribune as reporter.
Wauderlust again mastered him. and me
went to Texas. where IN" was a sheep
harder and Cow boy serious injury com
PEELED him % return 10 Virginia to recu-
peratc and i'm 1852 his health fully r"-
stored. me rejoiuod n" city s,aff or Tn"
Tribune. lie was married tine following
wear 10 Miss Katherine Caudors Of Pom
broke. Wales. the ceremony taking place at
ST Heller :, jersey.
As q reporter Mr.. Bradford covered Police
Headquarters I'm the days made famous by
Jacob 4. RHs. another Tribune man, who
worked around the block"
In 1903 ne became night editor. continuing
in that place until HI resigned IN October
i2oS 10 retire 10 his family home iu Viz
C'uia When he loft The Tribune Inc took
with him watch presented by those who
had worked with him, ss token Of III"
esteem and affection he had won by his
kindness and ability.
His vie. two daughters. Elizabeth and
SterhanIe. and two sons Louis e.. 1u..
chanical engineer. ana Albert Allan. "ur".
at the Roman Catholic Church Of s. Via.
els Xavier. Brooklyn. survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HENRY c. KAYSER.

Henry G. Kays'~. well known musician
died Sundav a his home No. lV" i"HIhS-
ton avenue. He was born a Mund"n. Ger
many. sixtv-eight years ago. and came n
this country when ne vas thirtF-on' years
old
He was first clarinet i'm Theodor" Thorn
ass orchestra and was manager for Anton
Seidl Later he managed thu metropolitan
Opera House orchestra for Leopold Dam
rosch. father Of Walter pamrosch.
Mr. Kayser was president of the ASch"n-
broedel Verein and member of th" Musi.
cal Protective Association and til" R"a
Estate owners Association. He leaves n
wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

-, ,-,,,Is.Ior ~ lIa ArTa-I-4r Museum n
$50 Ut-fory Naf-onolif.n Museum u'
49, 49, -. %cg y"rs Zoorogi-4I Par.
- ...., ri.,., ,.,,-
N"'.,ne o' "'' '''''''.' '.
u d. ''.
Meeting OF IN. ~u.ief, f.r f.Ni'.t. study. l1F
rer Astor go 2. u
a., r.r,. ,,,,.,- ., .yyorr7n
N'"i',t ny VI -, o. >.....,-r r.,.,,e f,r
9.Hrts' am H-H'I'' 49,, -. -, -. ~
10" 'I.
''. ."'''' b.
Arbor Das Meeting OF tho American Association
fr fr. Tlaurlnc and Preservation ny Cifv
rraa- Central Museum Eastern Parkway
and Washington avenue. BrooNyu. s.. ODD.
Public lectures n IN" hoard OF rla'h'l'h i"
No.. MauIauau-N aat'lSh iiiS. 0.'"nr l''.
street west " seventh aNrn.. .',lh,.. me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
HAMMERsTEIN OPERA REoPENs

IN Na0Te - he IrI0uno-
London. April 22.-O,car Hammerstein be-
Gan his summer season at IN, London
opera House, IN k5ugsway. tonight with
Romeo 81 Juli"tto" The Royal Opera At
Doyeut Garden opened ON Saturday last
with Carmen" m Italian and tonight
Ia Tosca." also In Italian. So that now
for the arst time In many years, there Is
serious rivalry IN ia, London operate
.rfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
MIR. BONCl DENIES INTERVIEW.

Al4ssauaro Bonci. the tenor, who is AZ san
Francisco. referring 10 dispatch from San
i-r,Irni.,o unfinished IN The Tribune Of
Npril l-. I'M which Il was said that Mr.
Rou.i had signed a three years contract
with the Metropolitan opera COMPANY. Mr..
Eorri denied b., had am interview with any
T,,I,. ar made any statement of any kind.
Tho Tribune Of April j. announced that
Tho tenor had signed the contract on April
r. bur did not quote Mr.. Bonc as having
said that he signed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
.ST|LSON HUTCH|NS DEAD
Journalist and PhiIanthropISt
SuCCumbS to Paralysis.

Washington, April 2c.-stilson Hutchins'
a wealthy philanthropist and retired jour
nalist died AT his home here to-day. after
long Illness from paralysis. lie was
scventy-four years old and one Of the best
known men in this country.
Stilson Hutchins was one OF the repre-
sentative journalists that New Hamp-
shire has given to the nation, among
whom have been included such men as
Horace Greeley Horace White. Charles c..
Greene and Charles 4. Dana. He was one
Of the most widely known newspaper men
i'm the United States In his time he was
practically the Democratic leader in three
states and until he sold out his proper
tics was considered I'm a way the boss Of
the District Of Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

daughter ~ the late Richard Smith VINO
had q hotel AZ Hampstead Reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
JpTOWS OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway. 80
any American District Telegraph once.
uNntr-N oFFTCES-So. 1877 East teSth stre'--
No .69 West ie5th street and No. 30 v sst
I9Sth street -.
WASHINGTON BUREAc-westory HuidisA :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
DIED.

>oti,.. Of marriage aud drIths must be
.,,,,,u,uied nv full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23

Ran Thomas p. % N''n TT. w ...'H'n
'.,'.r,,,.. lane l. ohm. Eur.Ha
Jonathan y. - IhuE ..lu WIN p. y
~ ,y.Iiaut paIr,. LurIl. y
Ff.Ingugg sen. sarah NJ S"aN' 'lsf'-s
Grant Frederick -. ''."a N''| D
rtarr.rau. charles e'..l. Ni'"N.
.I.Izos T. Benedict "Hs ~.
I.ru-uu. beatrice Van a'r I',l San" .' 3D.
Jones Anthony "'l''''-'' IA" 81.
BARR Thomas T. Parr. IN ns son var.
r.r services win be- held at $50 2 U..
\yednesday April - at his late residence.
~, 40 south OXrord 81. Brooklyn
,urpESTER Jersey 'i'y. J. on Mon
a., April o. ipl2 az the r-,idsuc" OF her
dsughtrr Mrs John 3 Meuagh Jane Law
rs,,c. vii, ~ tho late William Heur, Chite~
Tor IN the 18TH year ~ her age Funeral pri
,.to Interment al Arlington, y. j.. Thurs
day. Apri -.
Monday. April %. 500 the
SON year 81 his age. Jonathan Narian cock
croft SON ~ the late u. James 'ockcrou
and Elizabeth Narian. Funeral from ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CaMPBELL. 2ii-3 West :5d 81.
cbsneIs private Rooms. Private Amoulances
- tgpa Cheisep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-23
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERs

TUy UOODLAwN CEMfrERY
sqe5 - b. Harlem Train and By TROLLEY.
-'''' O@ic,. 20 East $50 st. n. Y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-30

i.a-,tlfH iie. rt
Theodore Haaze.aa
.4I=.ar. - eztrfre a 4lgHa=
5..H I.=aa afslHe#e5
trr- ~ a4l .aaal associations aoz
4a.d.aa .za5anr Iaits Ter. ae
president aaaa. of aa.s zaaaa.=
~. >aar...a. aI#sos.s5I $50 aaea
....l... .,e,=#,s z..afz.l5Hot.s ara Haa
......,a .s.e.#tIoa 1af La6or ~
....#..... ts.a American seaoleera
,e. ,lg,.Ffe4a #staaIa6s Al
..4oei4f5dn. Ore American i.gopom
....e.,.ri.,,.. and fac American l'o..
-.eaI science association.
cot Roosevelt al4-s.llz,etl fse =..lf
me historian faom lbe standpoint
- 5..t..,tee poatrs. mythology aai
,.,,,at.,r. lie araued Jdae aisfor5