davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

for fifty years, died yesterday In his home
al No. i76 Central Park West, at the age OF
scventv-fOur years. During most OF NE
long service he was an examiner OF wines
and LIQUORS I'm the appraising department.
He had been III only few days ana was
AT his office until a week ago. Mr. Farrlns-
ton leaves one daughter, Miss Catherihe
harrington.
COLONEL JAMES \. Jewell one Of Of
the original members OF the board OF
United states General Appraisers, died on
Saturday night after a short Illness 1olo-
mel Jewell. who served IN the IlEl w a., a.
was made special treasury agent ~
President Cleveland, and in 1880, when the
customs tribunal was formed, PresIdenI
Harrison named him a member. Ihe lG,
neral will take place this morning Ut Il
O'Clock from No. 100 East 9lst street.
ALFRED RIGNY wine merchant. died lied
Sunday at his home. NO. d w esI SOU COW
street Mr. Rigny was seventy-three years
old and native Of Besancon, France, nav
ing come TO this country when ne wa
eighteen months old. Mr.. kishS Was tI,e
Oldest member Of the French Behe'olem'
Society. He leaves "lic anu hNc N"''
dren.
THEODORE VAN AMRINGE, a member
of the firm OF Van Amringe * SON alea
Mamaroueck. lie was born at Hyde FaTh- TX
nn-the- Hudson I'm 1885, the son or Au55
gIIstus Van Amringe, and was secohd
cousin OF Dean Van Amrnge or ColulhIola'
one SON. 4. Wise Van Amringe. survives,
For many years Mr. Van Amrlnge Was Vas
treasurer OF ST. Thomass ChurGIh .;I ia In baId Mi
maroneck, where the funeral VIII De He'N
this afternoon at O'Clock.
MRS. CATHERINE FORREST MUNRO;
- ~ Grorge Munro, publisher, dled
sunday evening at her home. No. 10 Mest
i-th street. Mrs. Munro was the dauglISGI
~ M Alexander Forrest. Of Halifax, y. ..
-, ~ loaVes two sons and two daughters.
Mr. Munro died In 1896.
,>.DVrU- TI'RNEY SMITH. who spent
ia, IiSo IN the employ of the Mutual Beneht
III TIfe - Insurance Company, of Hartford,
Conn, is dead at his home No, 80 Carneste Sgease
az az E''L""r,, ~, livtv Years old Mr.. Smith was a
itIItrtyasecond degree Mason, and one or the
orga1izers of New Haven Commandery'
10. . knights Templar.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
ONE.WEEK THEATRES.

The Academy Of Music stock company is
this week appearing IN revival Of alias
Jimmy Valentine IN which II. Il. War
rer toured the country a year ago The
play has enough stirring incident and mar
ratiye interest TO eaten and hold the atten-
tion of an audience. two crowded houses
greeted play and Dlayets at yesterday \
performances and showed more than usual
enthusiasm.
over Night" returned yesterday TO the
Manhattan opera House for weeks run.
This farce Of Philip Bartholomae's made
a long stay at Hacketts Theatre ana at
10 PIaybousc last year. Madge Kennedy
heads the company, and associated with
her Is a good cast.
The West End Theatre offers what in
these DAYS is an unusual attraction in Lew
Dockstador and his own band of Ministries
in a genuine oldtime MINSTREL show. Inc
songs and dances Tith the opening sem,
circle i'm The Conservatory of Melody ana
Laughter" were all appreciated hy an au,
dience that seemed TO enjoy TINS kind ol
performance as much as did any audience
Of twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Fifth Avenue Theatre during the
week Of February 10 Douglass Fairbanks,
recentIv the leading man in "a Gentleman
~ eisure" will present for the first time
~ ,,aIIdeyille a one-dct comedy written es-
necialIv for this engagement. entitled A
Regular Business Man
An important event IN American vaude-
VILE history occurred yesterday when Mar
.o pnck manager Of the Orpheum circle
- ,audeyIlle theatres, received word by
oa oa hle tbat sarah Bernhardt had signed his
oontract 10 tour the OrphCum circuit next
Ia Tor forty weeks, beginning I'm New
VI ~ Mr., Beck's New Palace Theatre
which will be completed in October.
Henry Miller has secured new play by
Z Thomas, called The Rainbow"
which he will present in New York In a
,.y weeks "The Rainbow' is a comedy In
three acts. the story ~ which Is laid in
New York and on the riviera. Mr.. Miller
will take the leading roe
announcement IS made by the Kinema-
color Companv that the pictures of the
Delhi Durbar will hrst b. shown on Feb
ruary 10 al the Kinemacolor Theatre.
Nine Tetrazzini win begin her second
American concert tour at the liippodrome
on Sunday night. February lS at $50
with a popular concert The sale Of seats
commences Monday morning, February l.,
aud the concert will be given al popular
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
THE DRAMA
making Good" at the Fulton
Theatre.

Are managers in despair? Are they
clutching at anything and everything that
looks like the manuscript Of a play? or
how is it and why is it that an aggrava-
ton in four acts so crassly stilted, 50
defiant Of all reason, so pitiably. Shrek
ingly, unspeakably silly and weak as
Making Good" e.. so-called drama Of
which owen Davis claims the authorship
and which nobody seems to have stage
managed, found itself last night before an
audience. over passed its first rehearsal or
even passed a managers reader of plays?
ANY effort 10 describe tho drcary
drama" a the Fulton Theatre would fail
TO give even remote idea of the hopeless
iuanitv Of the assembled acts, and would
waste space which should he devoted 10
intolliecnt purposes. Tho actors sacri-
fcinC themselves to the drivel Of tho oc-
casion. had the sympathy Of the audience.
lust why such admirable artists as viii
lam Courtcnay and Doris Ecanc should
have been brought into such an affair
who can tell? For these two players and
for their associates the hope may he OK
pressed that they will never again be
cast upon such "A heap Of rubbish y. W.
fA-T or MAKING GOOD
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
AT THE VARIETIES.

Tho Fifth Avenue yesterday afternoon
offered something entirely new In the pres
entation Of william {. dc Miles ono-act
probIcm play In l999" Mr.. dc Milo
nIavIct was the ordinary dramatic triangle
revised. that f.. the lines that the dram
atist gives to the men are given TO inc
women and those for the women are pay 90
by the men. Florence Nash played thT
Club Woman admirably, and was Wen
srlpnortcd by Miss Barrett and Joseph Jct-
ferson. The Hanlon Brothers presented a
farccal pantomimic abSurolty Jusl-Ihoi- :
Thun." Mrs. Louis Jane. was seen ~ d
clever One-act comedy, Holding \ hus-
band
Elizabeth Brlco and Charles King, VINO
have frequently been seen on "BroadWay
I'm musical comedies, presented their Bus
Of musical comedy in \ vaudeville way
at the Alhambra yesterday, and won unan-
imous praise. Paul Armstrong; "A Ro-
nance Of the Underworld, was on" OF the
most prctcntious and powerful dramatic
acts of the day Gerald Griffin the Harlem
stock favOritc, presents Other feoplS
Money" "a comcdictta that found t4c rEnt
response from the audience. ~ NiSht III
a Turkish Bath" is still the same oih IuiItu
provoker. being one OF the lausn'nsS dis' dis9
tiuctIon are. Ashley and Lee, the hehfeW
comedians: De witt, Burns and I0rrahIc,
i'm Dantomimic fun: the Ward BTotncIS' III
Intricate dancing innovations, ana 1dhhec
and Dixie. the canine entertainers.
Sam Howe and his bUrl,sque and raude-
Vile company at the Columbia Theatre
last night presented nen version OF the
two.act travesty called Love Makers.
Mr. Uowe's company contains scenic ana
costume equipments % an unusually LAVISH
nature Ten scenes, representing PoPu.dL
places in and arounl Broadway. were
shown. among them the Folies bcrger':
mo Winter Garden, - T., FOllies or I'iI,
ON the New York Roof, and the Sn''Ps-
head Rav Racctrack. The princlpal7 ~
The company. besides Mr.. howe, are Ja'h
NcCabe, Frank Kllian, Dick Moore
Vera Desmond and Bueldh Dallas. spe-
cial vaudeville bill follows
Last night at iIamm"rstein's Victoria
Theatre stellar honors" were reserved Tor
Joe Welch. the we'll known character come
dian Mr. Welch was heard IN a new mon
ologuc. Another important number If th'
Russian Imperial Court Balalaika Orches-
ira Hans Robert supported by capable
company. gave dramatic one-act piaEIeI
entitled The JgdEe's Son Other inter
cgtiug acts are Willie Weston, I'm a piano
IoguC. Rcdlnl and Arthur, comedy JuGEl'Ts'
Harry Tighe and his seven colleganS IN
Cuc-act comedy skit called THE Careless
eophumorc" ana he Courtney Slst'IS'
siuging condolences, with new SONGS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
SONG RECITAL AT LYCEUM
Miss Elizabeth Clark S Varied Pro-
eramme Well Received.

Elizabeth sherman Clark. contralto, gave
a song recital yesterday afternoon az the
Lyccum Theatre before an audience OF
more than average proportions. Miss
Clarks programme was a varied one.
comprising sixteen songs by fifteen differ
cnt composers. including Gluck. Gior-
danl Massenct, Grieg, Schubert. Brahms
Franz. Debussy and Horatio Parker In
all OF her selections tn" singer showed
that she possessed voice Of excellent
natural quality, albeit q triiie hard and not
over aeuble but Of ample power, and IN
the lower tones more than usually effective.
In addition she used Il we'll. her tone
production being easy ana her phrasing
correct
Miss CIarks chief fault appeared TO be
"a lack OF temperament. which CAV" her
various songs a simencss Of spirit that did
not add 90 their effectiveness. The audi
en.c was most cordial IN its recognition Of
I,r .sfuTfg
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
MR. TAFT BEFORE THE NATION.

STANDING ON THE FACTS.
From The san Francisco call.
NJ ,r,ft nuts hts case in sentence; Facts
.,o What count" He points to his record OF &C
,,r,nllshncnt and asks the people TO make up
,sot. ,.ordict on his administration. lie is not
s,o,tacuIar and not a good advertiser. but he
l,eps plugging away and doing things conndeh'
=, the sound common sense Of the American
people and their capacity to understand ""ei'
trey get honest service.
WELL. ISN'T HE?
From Tho Chicago Inter Ocean
Mr. TAFT has great advantages OF position and
r,sources All he needs TO do 10 soIldity MS
carty behind him is TO show that he regards us
interests as his own. to show II definite goa
toward which to march, and 10 put torth me
strength that Is his for the using. VIII MI
Taft nut forth his strength We nope So TOT
his own sake and the countrys
CLEAR AND CONVINCING.
From, The san Francisco Chronicle.
roolirg over the record OF what has been done
,,,-,,, tho last four years, President Iau OK
,,rossos his conviction that the Republican party
has no occasion to fear the issue. The record
certainly Is clear and convincing, Nothlns ou'
diyision in the Republican ranks could prevent
Taft's reelection by large majority
IN OHIO.
From The Baltimore American.
Tho visit Of the President to his home state
last week and the vigorous speeches "hch ne
made at several points OF his Journey through
Ohio have apparently cleared away most OF the
,obvebs that had gathered in the thinking ma
.ri,er,. Of few. moulders Of sentiment IN the
p,clsye region. When the President discusses
roIit,csI issue he does not do any dodging
,,d he never fails 70 put his own view OF the
estion with Diaarnoss. The assurance comes
.,o,, reliable sources that the Ohio delegation to
(,,.-, will not be divided, but will be solid for
~, The entl-Tatt movement in ohio has been
..,,,,g a noise out OF all proportion TO its size
THE PAST AND THE OUTLOOK.
rro,n Tn. Salt Lake Tribune.
,rhe president is able TO show, and he does
.,o, IN his speeches a fine record for his ad-
i.t.tra,ion That he will give even better
-, jstration in his second term is undoubtedly
- and that his assailants are treating him
,,,,,,yIv is certain. II is especially unfair for
.,o panublicans OF his home state OF Ohio 10 be
,aclbiting him in the way that good many OF
Nv, have done; and in his speech in Columbus
- 1uosdav evening. he showed his just AMI
- rcsentment OF that kind of treatment
p.,siasnt Taft has got on his hghtng clothes at
I.g, ard the country will be glad TO see that he
q aroused TO resentment over the unfair attacks
that have been made upon him within his own
party and within bis own state. -r,z--x,--,em.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
EDESON IN VAUDEVILLE
Gives One Scene from "Strongheart
at the Colonial.

Robert Edcson. well known actor Of ro-
mantle parts on the recula" dramatic stage,
went into vaudeville yesterday for the hrst
time. appearing in the training quarters
scene from the play "Suonghcart' I'm
which four or five years ago he played
I'm New York and throughout this coun-
trv. The scene dctachcs itself from the
drama with entire ClcarHess and makes
its po,nt as a revelation OF the emotional
elements OF the game Of football. Mr.
Edcson has a good chance I'm this scene 10
pjve a sketch OF his powers as an emo
tionaI actor Another number Of interest
ON the Colonial bill vas Llttl" Billy, a
1iIinutian actor. singer and dancer OF cX-
,rs,oo cIeyCrncss Those who heard him
r1<ite "'rhe goblins II S,t YOU II YOU don't
vEtch out" seemed 10 agTC, that they had
never heard this favOrite little childhood
eketcb 50 well done before.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
RARE PLATTER BRINGS Sl,225
Piece Decorated by w. G. Wall Gets
Top Price at Sale of Forrest Collection.

An old, rare and large Staffordshire plat
ter, decorated in light and dark blue by
w G. Wall, and showing view OF New
York from Weehawken, brought the top
price yesterday-$l ,225-at the first session
of the sale OF the collection OF Robert L.
Forrest OF Philadelphia, held at the Ander
son Auction Companys rooms. The buyer
was George Kellogg. AT the Burrtt sale
held in New York in 1903. the mate to
this platter. New York from Brooklyn
Heights" sold for 1920. and so far as known
the experts. say, none OF these New York
views by wall has appeared for sale since.
The second best price was Sl50 paid by
Mrs X. 1rlmbe for set of five pieces
Of Lowcstoft china. A pair of urn shape
went TO J. w. Hardy for Sll0. and Mrs. A.
c. Hodges paid $50 for a set of eleven
Lowestoft plates For pair Of Louis XVI
oTmOlu inantel lamps David Belasco gave
S92, and a coffee urn of Georgian design
was sold on order for $50 The sale con-
tnues ms afternoon at ?:30 and this even
son was 1870 -.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
MRS JOHANNA BUSCH.

Mrs Johanna Busch, aged uinetl-iohr
Years. died at t.- nome OF her daughter
Mrs Henry Uuss. SO. IS Nalontn" street
Mount Vernon. af lu ..r} hour Yesterday
morning She had U.yu resident OF Mount
Vernon fur'g-Iuur gears having come 10
tul- cou,r. from Nuremberg, Germany
when sn. v.. twenty wears ui age, on the
sailing vessel Igarr -',,.ou, IN" VOYAGE
lasting iurg-nua Hts#. William hdstH'
her husband. died .-E,rI years ago.
ON july D. 1911 Mr. hG..u celebrated her
pir,tg-fourtn birthday. and on that occa-
sion lad with Ncr tur." grandchildren, iouT
great -gIaudciilI.'.. uuu one Ereat-grcat-
graudch.ld Du that day san enjoyed her
first aUtomuhil" ride OF nifty miles. ser
vices viii ir held az 80 a. Valentine street
mi. ..nmLm. HuI.AI VII hn ID MOONlANu
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
"KoNlGsKINpeR" WELL SUNG.

Humperdiuck's "kGnigEkiudrr' received
lts fourth performance Of the season last
night at the metropolitan opera House. The
audience was not as ,uIgr as II might have
been, Iur a Monday night at the Broadway
institution appears to Dr considered sacred
TO the presence of EnriCu taruso. How
,vqr Miss Geraldine Far:gr did her best To
make amends for the great tenorS an
.rucc, and succeeded iu giving perhaps IN"
most beautiful Impcr7uuat!On Of the Goose
GlrI that she has vet disclosed She was
in splendid voice, and. what was stil more
gratifying. she resisted ,NcIy temptation To
force her tones. Mr.. JadlOwker, AS the
Prince. was a worthy partner. and Mcssrs.
Coritz. Reiss and Didur repeated their well
known impcrsouatlOns. Mr.. Hertz conduct
Cd and conducted well
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
o1HE JUDGES SON" PRESENTED.

In The midst of a good on at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre last night a dra-
matte playlct iu one act entitled The
Judges Son" was presented for tho first
time bv Hans Roberts ana company.
The sketch contained a Charlie Murphy
TYNE of poIitician an upright judge. a de-
voted sister and Hans Roberts who had
gone short on the stock market until he
Uas evtrcmclv long on TCmOrsC, especially
whenever he felt drawn toward making un-
complimcntaIy references 10 the prison,
the stripes and the rock pile.
When the curtain eat him off the au-
dioncc was sure he would be saved from
DISGRACE without knowing exactly how or
WHY, II is an intense lituc thing and vas
well received.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
MRS MARY r. LEAVITT.

Boston. Feb g. Mrs Mary g. Leautt Tor
forty years an honorary president Of the
Worlds Womau's Christian Temperance
Union. ana Il traveller in many lands in
behalf Of temperance, died IN this city to-
x fl i'm lS3o. and married Thomas IL.
I,cavitt al Thctford, VI in 1851 She tray
eIIed 300 600 miles and with the aid of in
tcrpretcrs spoke TO people I'm hfty-one ian-
guages I'm behalf o. temperance moralllS
and Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CEORGE c. ANDREWS.

The funeral of George 9. Andrews, one
of the oldest residents of TarrytowD and
former "Forty-uner" who died on Sunday,
viii bc he.d at n O'Clock this morning at
his home. in Andrews Place. Tarrytown.
He leaves % wife, formerly Mary 'Hntoh
Wiley. a granddaughter of Governor Clin-
ton: three sons and two daughters. lie
was uiurtN-thT.n wears old.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
LoHM 2. CARPENTER.

John f. Carpenter. president Of the Car
pcnt,r Lumber Company OF Jamaica, died
at his home. in Purtiuc street yesterday
morning He had been III with complica-
ton Of diabetes. kidney trouble and heart
disease for several weeks lie was porn IN
Springfield. Long Island, seventy years ago.
Hc was a lieutenant in the 18th New York
Artillery in the civil War. After the war
he entered the butcher business 6ut atter
"A fcw years retired ana cnEaErd III lhe
rolI and lumber business ilc l1aycs two
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
OLCOTT IN "MACUSHLA"
Rida Johnson Young's Play at
Grand Opera House.

Having had an opportunity couple OF
months ago to sec the way i'm which Irish
men do not do things, New York was given
its annual chance last night to review the
way in which Irshmcn do do things, and
the comparison. together with its attendant
reflections might supply a chapter entitled
stage Traditions" to the theatre history
book of bile II what the sages say IS
true about playgocrs liking TO see the on
posite Of their own selves and experiences
on the stage then II follows that the ma
jority Of people live in an atmosphere Of
truth telling. for certainly they do not like
10 sec the truth on the stage-and this ap-
plies TO Broadway" as well as to the
lower West Side.
All of which IS to say that Mr.. Chauncey
Ocott. the Irish playboy Of the theatre
world. came TO town last night with Rida
johnson Young's drama Of love, hate,
temptation. rcmorse and triumph Ma
cushla" t"Pulsc Of My UeartD. And, so
far as casual observation could detect.
there was not seat in the spacious Grand
Opera House which did not have at least
one occupant, every man. woman and child
Of whom was there to give vocal and
spiritual aid to the final triumph Of senu-
ments sung and spoken by tenors and So
pranos and damnation 20 those Of con-
traltos and bases. And with this mighty
backing II was inevitable that tenors and
sopranos should hold the centre of the
stage at final curtain-a position which, TO
the skilled theatrcEocrs present indicated
their triumph.
The story OF "Macu>hla" Is based on a
horse race. Sir Brian Fitzgerald, a Young
or son OF a noble Irish family, cam" 10 hts
own in County Kildare in 1924 just az D."
was some twenty-odd wears old. Having
no money and many debts, he plans 10 race
his fine racing mare Macushla In the big
meet soon TO come Off back her heavily
and win a fortune with her AS Macushla
is supposed TO be unbeatable. the villain
wants 20 poison her and during many
dreadful minutes # tho plot Il seemed a.
thoreh he was going 10 succeed. But HD.
In tie end things are set properly 10 rights
and the final curtain fell az above do
scribrd
Mr.. Olcott's voice has i,s fin" ballad
singing bowers s,iI especially I'm IT. mid
die register. and his well known hoHny
manner stlI puts his audienc" Iu their
greeucst. erringlcst humor. Other MEM
hers Of tn. cast laid on their colors with q
broad brush. and thereby appealed without
loss uf time or energy "to tHe deepest
human emotions
The play, modelled after e we'll known
pattern. seemed TO meet the TeI I.irrmrnts
both Os actor, and audience.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
OBITUARY..
MRS. E. j. NELSON.

Mrs f.. T. Nelson. mother Of Mrs. T..
Jean Nelson Pcuaed, city chairman Of the
Woman Suffrage Party. died yesterday at
Mrs P,nac..s home iu West chester. Mrs.
Nelson HAD been MIing with heart trouble
since her return from Europe last summer
and it was this disease that caused her
death
She will uo buried at her home town
GrccncastIa Indiana. Both in GreencaSte
and IN Now York. Mrs. Nelson Was always
interested I'm movements for the advance
OF women. and was member OF various
Womru's gluus.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
PETER 2. SAUNIER.
Nv TeIcrrapl 10 The TrIIunc

IEy Telegraph to The Tribune
Elizabeth y. j, FEB. Peter +. Sauui'r'
tine Oldest active druggist i'm New Jersey.
IS dead lt hts hom" n lryngton, aged
clghty-twp years. lie was surgeon in tn"
Mexican Wlr and Was connected with a
drugstore ~ Broadway and John street.
New York. siv'N-,irut years ago. lie was
Il tllrty-t.lrd degree Mason
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

prices. Assisting Tetra2zini will be Nahan
Franko and his orch estra Of seventy-ivc
Nat Yves. pianist anl Emilio Puyans, fut-
ist. Mr.. Puyans was formerly with the
Pittsburgh and DamrOsch orchestras Mr.
Yves is "a Young French pianist
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
THE REV HUGH oGARA MsHANE.

Chicago, Feb. 5-The Rev Hugh OGara
McShane, pastor OF the Church Of the I'm
maculate Conception here, and member
NJ Archbishop QuigIey's diocesan council
died to-day He was slNty-three years Cld
Because OF his high education and his skllL
in the ceremonials OF the church ne was s
nften assigned TO the position Of master or
cerernonies on great occasions.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
GEORGE n. CLARK.

George H. clark Of the Hill section
prool,I,n died AT his home. at No 6S
1,iDct: street, yesterday. lie was born in
S2oorrtbGoid \ H.. i'm 1928. Mr. Clark came
-; ~ RrnoLIyu i'm l>5s and had since then been
connected with the @ Sa3mandeT BaaIG Crate Nsa sar
..a Sota,n''t lie leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth ett't' Clark. and three daughters Services
viii be held to-ma4 to-morr49W S,nedns evening and burial
u.ill hr I'm GrccnNOoo CtnelerA.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
sla / MACPHERSON LEMoINE.

ouebec, Feb. 5.-Sir James MacPhersoh
ro,,oine died here to-day at his home,
Snencer Grange. He was born in 1926 In
Quebec. and was knighted in iSS7 for his
nrsi hooks on ornithology and Canadian
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
MARRIED o.

INGRAHAM-POWELL-- saturday Febrl-
airy 3. 1912. AT the homo Of the bride. No. S2+
West 5Sth St Elsie. daughter 81 Wilson NJ,
and the late sarah II. Powell, 20 Edward In
graham
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must bs
ACCOMPANIED by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2s3d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d St.. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
OBITUARY NOTES

Move iu the customs service in this city
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

FRANK y. CAMPBELL, 2AI-3 West 25d 81
Tel 1924 Chelsea.