davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

N pioyed across the valley. AMI
S--- that all fugttives should be
halted and sent back to the front again.
he now gave Rienxi his head. The gal
liant Morgan colt needed no spur. But
the Pike was 30 cluttered up 9th
wagons. and conveys OF wounded
soldiers, and groups squatting around
fonce-raii fires cooking coffee as
substitute for the breakfast OF which
Earlys surprise had deprived them that
long dstotirs through the fields ut one
side or the other had to be made.
Nearing Newtown. about halfway be-
tween Winchester and Cedar Creek. Cen.
sheridan found numerous companies or
uninJured and unscared men. with their
officers, who needed only word. or the
mere sight OF Little Phil" their magical
commander. to turn about with cheers
and march back toward the enemy
Among the first he recognised was an
officer from his own state. Ohio-Major
william Mckinley OF Gen. Crooks Stan
where is the Nineteenth Corps"
asked Sheridan.
ION theHIght. GeneraI--in the woods
yonder." Was the reply. as the young
officer sprang upon his horse. and. with
a loud cheer, dashed away to spread
the inspiring news OF the chieftain's
arr,,ai an m. osid
aa,,n,. % ,,IIa. Surth.r IN in',be
g. ca,,,.s ,.I,y,s,on nenr
,,,a,,.,,n whois b,,noh ~ reyI-
,,a,,,ai "a. s..m.n IN rise nm o,,t OF
49,. 5000 Th... nrovsa 70 no thu
on,ors 20 "a. mai, nodv NJ Crooh's
troops. which had not retreated at all
but reformed after the surprise Of
aar,y ,nnrn,n, and xsrs now hoiding
a.. it,. 80 ~. w.., ~ ms ,urnni,.s
IT, ~. hr,g.d. comm. rd.r. h.ra
o.u,a. ..aant..a ono,har s,.rrh
oh,nsm whom h. knew This wa.
can u,,,..r,a., "a u,ya.
M ~. ,t. - ,,u.L ...,...,o, NJ,
H. 49, 80 ~
,,,n,, o,r.,,,,,.,s no.. ns,,,rai,v Inn.
,'r...os o.. c.nars, % oncour, x,ny
nor,sn, W, So ,,,,,e com,d no ~
~ . ~, ,,,,h,n .hs .n.n -, a
~. s.n.ra,,on ho,h 90 thss. rrom j
49,, $500 0.,n .o,a,.r. rsh,,n-
..,,, - .o,,n,i.a.
a.hs, .,,ai ~ w.. nro,,I.s 49,
pra.,,an, % ~. ir,,,.a
Co.. -, A,,ar,ca,
H. cher a,1 NOR. ,mm.a,.,.,v
,ras.,nx concsrns ncc,,n,ed them m
,,,s Az n, IN. h,,t,e ~ c.a,r Cr..s
CcIo,.io. ,va. 4, o,ra,av c.n.raI,-
yIays. was ahie N .n.ws, uors de,.
ni,e,v the ort-rsnsn,.d ,nou,rv for the
a,,,N ana IN. Nine,eepth corn.
"U.r. ara two div,,ior. ~ ths a,x,h
corns ,n,ac, os,.r.I-a,d an ,h.ir
r,gh, ar. Jjaver,Ir. and E,rov.s nj.
v,sio,a OF the Nineteenth Gen Crook
4. on tho sxtr.m. lat with M.rr,,t.,
cavalry All that thew want N 10
: and ali want. by --w cried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

easier than trying to describe II. Stone
simply defies description. He seems
never to tire, nor TO be at loss for
something new to do. When he went
up and down with the curtain his
strange performance created no sur
prise. II was Stone-and that ex-'
planned Il.
But Fred Stone was by no means
the whole of this big show. Miss Janis
stood out In light that was all her
own. She was match for her new
dancing partners-clever girl on her feet
that she is! II she seemed bit self
conscious as Cinderella. she made II
quite clear that she wasn't taking the
character seriously. To her old and
ever-remark able limitations Of stage per-
formers she added one OF Frank Tinney
she d!d-and then displayed her amaz-
ing talent In this direction by singing
n duet" from THE Merry Countess"
IN which she brought out Maurice
Farkoa In one breath and that drol
English comedian. a. w. Bascomb. In
another. It was nothing for her to put
Anna Held, Eddie Foy and George
Conan into a single verse.
Than too there was the spr!nglike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

Il
hasfo
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
The Leap-Year Proposal.

~. r." writes: when a lady makes
a ieap-year proposal. should she not
also buy the engagement ring''
Such a proposal should never be made
in the first pace. The idea OF 1t Is
merely an archaic joke.
'R. c." writes: There Is a young
man whom j see very often and whom
I like very much. Please tell me how
may make his acquaintance"
There Is nothing you can do except
20 wait till he Is introduced to you.
&C. B." writes; Vt Is understood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
CHAPTER Xxx.
tContinucd.,
At the Eleventh Hour.

ENDING n courier hack with
a hurried order that tho troops
H&0 at Winchester should be de-
NN ployed across the valley. AMI
-e8 oil fnvtflvaa ahDtfld hA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29

Thento
ballet that had need be called
The fluffy
well added the charm
Early in
qudrle
hanp
thami
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
A Lock for Lamps.

lfHE expensiveness Of tho new
tungsten lamps has caused
them to attract the attention
OF the petty thief So many
complaints were voiced, not
only by users OF electric light In public
halls and theatres. but especially by
hotel proprietors, that a clever inventor
turned his efforts toward q way to stop
the thefts.
A lamp socket provided with a lock
has Just been placed on the market. and
the makers claim that the lock Is un-
pickable. After the lamp Is screwed
into the socket the key 10 inserted and
turned as in an ordinary lock. The lamp
cannot be removed without the use Of
the key
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Hous ehold Electrics
Copyrsh 1912. BY Now rkM ord.
BY Stephen l.. Cole,

isnns Go. rThe New York World.
minating engineer Is also working on the
neon vacuum tube lamp and he has ex-
pressed the opinion that when II 10 per-
fected. probably now within q few
months. light viii be produced at about
one-fftleth the cost OF that obtained
from tungsten lamps at the present time.
Electrical Cooking Tests.
A FTER extended comparative tests
"A Of the electric and the gas range
. Western electrical engineer an
nounces that the electric cooking device
Is the height OF perfection and Is an i'm
provsment over the gas range. which
long has been regarded as a perfect APP
paiance. He made an especial point OF
tho fact that air must be admitted to
the gas-range oven. while " IL excluded
from the electric.
He also asserts that baking or roast
ing In the electric oven ENSURES an abso-
lutely finished product. The cost Of
operation 10 in favor Of tho electric range
when properly used. 1t Possesses the
distinct advantage OF being the only
range that can be installed in a kitchen
without requiring fus connections.
A Cheap Breakfast.
vt has been demonstrated that where
/ electric cooking devices are used a
L breakfast consisting OF Ave cups OF
coffee. six boiled, scrambled or poached
eggs and ten slices Of toast may be pre-
pared at q cost for current OF only three
cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29


remembered thot
But that ~ very time she I'D IT,
ELEANOR SCHORER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
Com bjned Iron and StOUe.

~ HE latest thing In electric irons for
travellers comes In a suede bag
with a silk draw string and re-
Sembles In Its outside appearance a large
pair OF opera glasses. The contents OF
the bag are, however. surprising In their
variety and compactness.
First. there 10 a nicks-plated iron
Weighing a little less than three pounds.
Then there Is a pressed steel stand into
which the iron Ats upside down so that
II may be used as a stove. Both the Iron
and the stand At inside a nickel-plated
cooking vessel the exact shape Of the
iron and provided with a cover.
The bottom Of the vessel extends
downward at the edge so that when 1t Is
placed on the iron It will not slip OF. In
the square end OF the iron 10 hole Into
which pair of curling irons may be In
serted to be heated. The usual length of
flexible cord and plug comes with the
outfit. Everything packs away neatly
inside the cooking vessel. which In turn
goes into the suede bag.
Artificial Daylight.
w yOMEN especially will be interested
M to know that the illuminating
w engineers of the world are de-
voting much attention to tho develop
ment OF an artificial light that shall be
as near as IS possible an exact counter
part OF daylight.
What the inventors are striving for IL
a light that will replace daylight for
color matching purposes. The nearest
APPROACH we have to what is wanted ID
the mercury vapor lamp. whose green
ish light 10 familiar to most Of us.
Among the newest illuminants Is the
neon vacuum tube lamp. which Is being
developed in France and possesses a
great deal OF theoretical Interest, but
which Is far from the stage OF COM
msgcial perfection. An American ILL.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-29
SSt9qSS
SS



fooghts at the Globe Theatre
the a
-o~~"~'
MONTGOMERY and Stone and Elsie
r hree-star
,sh accent an outing that suggested breezy
MI Herbert
the
be admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
JEW AIDS CATHOLICS
Max Pam Pounds Scholarships in
Their University.

Washington, June MAX Pam, OF Chi'
cago, Jewish lawyer and philanthroplc
worker. in a letter TO Cardinal Gibbons to-
day inclosed a check for 5000 covering the
first OF FIVE scholarships which he pur-
poses 10 establish at the Catholic uniVer-
sity here and explained the motives when
had influenced him in making the giit'
Mr.. Pam explained that he was founding
the scholarships with the UNDERSTANDINGS
that the men who should be chosen FOL
them should make q special study Of social
aud economic problems.
False leadership" writes Mr. ram u
ile nations real menace. To avert thls
danger we must have men VINO are guam.
led by training and integrity TO meet ano
oppose II whenever and wherever II az
pears. In my humble way Want 10 neiI
talented young men 10 nj ana iuaiiiS 'h'i''
selves for this work. -, A.. ,hs
Z, Mr. Pam expressed the opinion tilat tn'
sravest problems 10 be met we're tnoso .s,
ring around "man's relation ~ Ila,s
mans relation TO government ana 'hah
relation to property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
LOSING EXECUTORS YIELD
Papers in Dispute Withdrawn
from Sale Pending Settlement.

Pending a settlemPn. of the CoutroN crsy
between tho Librarian OF tho state OF Viz
gnia and the executors of the Benson !.
Losing estate, seventeen lots contained in
tho Americana I'm tho Losing library, Part
II. the sale Of which was continued yes
terday at the Anderson Galleries Madison
avenue, at 10th street have been with
drawn
". H. Samson. vic" president of the An
derson company. said that go far as he
knew no agreement had been signed 10y
the parties 10 this controversy looking tu
tn" settlement ~ II by arbitration. Th"
representatives Of tho Losing estate had
no desire 10 resort 80 tcchnicalities. but
they felt that wholesale claims could not
be admitted without proof and they were
waiting to sec what evidence Virginia could
offer that tho documents In question ever
belonged to Virginia, or were In the stat"
archives.
Included in the seventeen lots withdrawn
from this sale are autograph signed letters
from Chevalier DE Lavalette, naval com
mander at Hampton Roads, to- Governor
Harrison Of Virginia. in French and Eng
lish. written in 1872. ana letter from
Thomas Lee Colonial Governor of Virginia.
UJtcu August 0', IiJv' ~ w imam b"' N''''
Sheriff Of Northampton County There are
also letters written by Chevaier De LA
Luzerne, Mason Thompson. justice Of the
first Supreme Court OF Virginia; Edmund
Pendleton, ir and some manuscripts signed
bv Wsrburton. Scarborough and Francis
Nicholson.
The highest price at the afternoon session
OF the sale was Sl1j. paid By j. j.. Burton
for a Lincoln document, a presentation
COPY from j. McAlister. with AN autograph
Inscription. TO Benson j. Losing.
An agent acting for the Bar Association
maid S30O--thc top priCe-at the evening
session for the Laws Of New York for l7'4'
l775. 1882 and 1854, also the Journal OF the
Assembly for 1914 and others, all incom-
oIete. IA folio form. The New York state
Library made three purchases through us
representative. He gave So - for jour
nal Of tho convention OF the Statc Of New
York held at Poughkecpsic in 1888; go for
the debates of the same convention ana
s23 for "a lease of II 900 acres in Albany
County" dated 111l.
Dodd. Livingston e. co. paid SIP for ~
Serious Address 10 the Inhabitants OF inc
Colony Of New York." rare document
nrirted by John Holt in 1774 and signed "A
citizen Of New York" This IS understood
,o no John Jay "The New York Pocket
Almanack for the Year 1872" by Thomas
Moore was obtained by George ID. smith
for s37 10 The total OF both sessions was
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
GENERAL DANIEL S. WALKER.

The body OF General Daniel : Walker.
who died AT -. Mary's Hospital. in Ho-
bokcn, on TUESDAY, was shipped 10 Wash
Iugton yesterday. where II will be- buried
in Arlington Cemetery. He had been IN
in the hospital for several months. Fifteen
years ago ho came to IlobOkcn az editor
~ Tho Observer" and had lived here
since His wifi" and daughter have lived IN
Florence, Italy. for some years. Mrs.
Walker wac a member OF the DOdd fam
lily. which Is related TO the Stevens family
OF Castle Point IIOboken.
General Walkers father Was Robert !.
Walker. who was Secretary Of the Treas
ury under President Polk. General Walker.
who was scyenty-hvc years old, served
through TIA. CIVIL War He was al one
time secretary OF TN" Democratic National
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
BROOKLYN LIBRARY NEXT
Ceremonies Mark First Work on
New $4,000, 900 Building.
MAYOR AT GROUND BREAKING
Tells of Education's Importance
to Nation-No One Man In.
dispensable, He Says.

ceremonies marking the breaking Of
ground for the new central library OF the
Brooklyn Free Public Libraries were held
yesterday afternoon at the site OF the
south wing Of the building. at the junction
OF F'latbush avenue and Eastern Parkway.
in Institute Park. About five hundred per-
sons were present at the exercises. music
for the occasion being furnished by the
sd Regiment band
David a. Eoody. president OF the bOard
Of trustees OF tho Brooklyn Public Ii
bTaries. presided. and among the speakers
We're Mayor Gaynor. the Rev. Dr. Newell!
Dwight Hills. pastor Of Plymouth Church;
Borough President Steers, who lifted the
first shovelful of earth. and the Rev. Or.
Nathan krass. The opening prayer was
made 10y the Rev Dr. James VI. Farrar
and the benedction was given by Mon
signOr McCarty.
Mayor Gaynor In his speech spoke Of the
Importance Of education TO the country.
He said in part:
II only few people are educated then
only that few will govern, and ought to
govern. But our system IL government
ny the people through manhood suffrage.
Everybody has the right TO vote. We are
bound therefore, in order TO get good
result, to educate everybody. Everybody is
educated free. Even the books are fur
niShed to the children free. In addition TO
that we establish libraries.
Mr.. Body has alluded TO the fact that
q great battle OF the War of the Revolu-
ton Was fought right here where YOU peo-
pie now are And yet there t. no monu-
ment erected to celebrate that battle. But
In lieu Of that monument we put up TINS
great monument, this great public library
to attest what We struggled for at the time
OF that battle, and what we hope We nave
permanently attained since.
Continuing, the Mayor spoke Of the
growth Of the government. and added:
nm sorry TO say there are a great many
people that are prone to run 10 idols and
demagOguas. as though they did not have
faith In their own intelligence. We don I
want any men who think they are the only
ones III to rule The people had better Keep
tho rulershlp OF the government IN thelr
own hands. ana. as q rule. pick out from
among themselves very humble ana very
honest and at the same time very compe-
tent people 10 carry on their government toI
them and not some one who VIII ny ava!
with their liberties.
Or. Hills spok" OF the freedom Of cduca-
ton I'm this country and contrasted II with
methods of education in European coun-
tries.
The now building j. to cost 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
VISITING MOINTANEER-m agreeby disappointed New York

pered in land. banks and cattle. but had
lost $3.50 or 500 every little while in what
might be called the mining industry. My
attitude toward mines, therefore, vas
equally hopeful and skeptical.
while sitting In the lobby Of hotel IN
San Francisco one fortunate evening man
with whom I was acquainted told me ne
had investigated the country around Cold
field and had bought one-fourth interest IN
thirty-thrce mining claims. He was au-
thorized To sell another fourth interest FOR
500" paid him the money. Later
bought his interest In the claims for Ao'""'
one OF the mines connected with the prop
erty has Yielded $4,000 month In COLO a
single car of ore netted us $4,000. Our cor
poratiou has been capitalized FOR s5oVC,oH.
AR Nixon was connected with the
IoveIock Land and Development Com
pany. which reclaimed twenty thousann
acres of desert land I'm Nevada He con-
trolled ranch In Wyoming when hau
forty-five thousand acres under fence. and
a farm, of eight thousand acres In Ne
vada He Was also interested In cattle
and sheep raising. His mining interests
i'm Tonopah. Goldfeld. Columbia. Diamond
field. Manhattan and Fairview are OF enor-
nous value At one time ne edited ana
published The Daily Silver state at
Winnemucca. He was president or the
Tonopah Banking Corporation, the First
National Bank OF Winnemucca. the John
:. cook Company, OF Goldfeld and numer-
Gus other companies.
Senator Nixon was always active in
politics He was a member Of the State
LEGISLATURE in 1891. In January, 1905. he
was elected to the United states Senate
to succeed William NJ. Stewart During
that term he was chairman OF the Ma
tional Banks Committee and q member or
the committees on Coast Defences. lrriga-
ton. Mines and Mining, and Transporta-
ton and Sale of Meat Products.
In January. 1911 he was reelected. at
the direction of the people OF the state
expressed I'm an advisory vote. after
hard campaign against Key Pittman, his
Democratic opponent.
He was married In 1887 10 Miss Kate |.
Bacon. Of Princeton. Ill. They had one
son. Bertram r.. Nixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
ORGANIZE FOR PEACE WORK
New York Society Will Represent Ma
tional Body in This State.

The New York Peace Society took action
yesterday afternoon which made II the
representative In the metropolitan district
and throughout the State Of New York Of a
national federation OF the principal peace
agencies in the United States. and elected
representatives to serve on the national
board. This action was taken at an ad-
,ourned session OF the annual meeting. held
at the Hotel Aston at 4:+5 o'clock, and was
the principal business before the society.
The national federation has as its pur-
pose the unification OF work for interna-
tional peace, the prevention of duplication
and waste. the extension OF organization
over the whole OF the United States and the
establishment of council OF arbitration
and peace which shall secure these ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
QUEEN HONORS DUCHESS
Attends Brilliant Dinner at Dew
onshire House.
lBv Gable 70 Til. Tribune

London. June Queen Mary last
night honored the Duchess of DevOnshire
with her presence at dinner at Devon
shire House. The original plan was
that King George should join the Queen
for the ball after dinner but on account
Of the court being in mourning this was
given up, and her majesty retired before
the dancing began.
The dinner was served at a long table
in an ornate state banqueting room up
stairs. Malmaison roses were in pro-
fusion on the table, which was set out
With the famous Georgian plate, great
bowls Of fruit being ranged down the
table, with waxen candles in tall can
deia bra.
The Queen. who sat opposite her
hostess. was wearing diamonds, with a
very becoming half-mourning toilet.
The Duchess of Devonshire with white
satin gown. had touches Of black and a
Panel OF exquisite brocade, and she wore
a long rope Of fine pearls and diamond
tiara closely set with stones.
Princess Christian. Princess Victoria.
Princess Marie Louise Of Schleswig- Hol-
stein, Princess Louis Of Battenberg,
Prince and Princess Alexander of Teck,
Grand Duke Michael and Countess Iia
Torby were guests at the ball following
the dinner, at which five hundred per-
sons We're present, including most Of the
best known persons in society.
The lovely house was decorated with
pale hydrangeas and other flowers. The
spiral stairway was han with curtains
Of crimson roses, and at the foot mauvo
Canterbury bells and white lilies We're
grouped around a great marble vase
filed with lilies.
Special arrangements were made for
supper, which was served in marquee
al round tables, with tall bamboos hung
with electric lights. The garden was
Illuminated, effective devices being laid
on the lawn. and in front OF the house
the royal crown and cipher scintillated in
electric lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-06
81 D.

ARMoUR-June T. Edmund Armour, younger
son OF George A. and Harriet,i F. Armour. OF
Princeton, y. j., aged 10 years Funeral io;5o'
Thursday, Trinity Church. Princeton.
Beal I'm his 18th year. at his residences.
Newburgh. n. Y. Services private.
BONETA-Daniel ". Boneta. aged 5a ru-
neral at Tho Funeral Church" 2+t West
23d St Crank z. Campbell Building.
'CARTwRIGHT-On Tuesday, Juno 18th, 1917.
r sokee csrswrisht, at his home. \ No. $50
7th ave. Funeral services Thursday morning,
June .. at 10 o'clock. az Holy innocens
torment ut Boston at convenience OF family
Philadelphia and Boston papers please copy.
DoTY-Issac Newton Doty. at his residence. In
Of OFF, his sage age. Funeral a, No. IS Park Place.
Morristown, on Friday, at 1850 .. M Inter
n,ent in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark.
N j.. same day. az .. m. Kindly omit
flowers.
David A. Doyle. Funeral services from ST.
Marys Roman Catholic Church. Katonah, Fri
ss'Ten' a" sous cemetery f'''A''
DU BOIS-June 4. at Canon City, Col, the Rev.
George McIvaine Du Bois son OF the late Rev
George w. Du Bots. d. d., in the oist year OF
his age.
HYATT-on Tuesday. June T. 1912. after a
lingering illness, Julia s.. widow Of the late
William r. Hyatt Funeral services at her
late residence. No 262 Garfield Place. Brook
Ign, on Thursday, the 9Th inst, at s:l5 . m.
lnterment private.
MCoRD-Suddenly, at Greenwich. Conn. June
T. 1912. william II. McCord, In his ooth yeer'
Funeral services at his residence Belle Have!n;
Thursday. June 8. at p. m CARRIAGES VII.
meet train leaving Lexington avenue termipat
at 2:04 D. m. Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
THE GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS
AND TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF
I4th St-Brothers: Sorrowful announce
mont is made OF the death OF Brother Will
lam H. McCord, on June 4. 1912 for thirty
years a member Of the society. ALEkAN-
DER WALKER President. RICHARD +.
DAVIES, Secretary.
SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL IRON
MANUFACTURERS: The attention of
members Ia called 10 the death OF AIR. WILL
lam H. McCord. at Greenwich. Conn, June
T. 1912, in his 06th year. Funeral services
juno O. at 3 p. m. Carriages w!ll meet
train leaving Lexington Avenue Terminal
at 2:O4 p. m. THOMAS DIMOND. prssi-
dent. C. L. CHENEY. Secretary.
RoTHMUND-At Crahamsville. n. Y. ON June
q 1912 Elizabeth Ditmas. wife OF osccr w.
ing June 9, at o'clock at the residence y
her mother Mrs A. V. Dltmss No. pa
Kings Highway, Brooklyn.
sANGSTER--At her home Mapewood, ~ -.
Inn. q 1912 Mrs. Margaret l.. Sangcte:s tu--
neral private
sTEINWE. DER Suddenly. OH June :, lel: az
Babylon. Long Island. Julius John steih"e"as''
In his ED year
yoOpRUFF-Suddenly on WeGnesday sune
ioi2 at his residence. New BRIGHTON.
s,,ten island Henry Gilbert Woodruff. IN
his 5ith year Notice OF funeral hereafter