davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

FOR RENT-Good cool room with
all conveniences, in a small we'll
screened cottage. Apply 1917
Madison street. $685.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

FOR RENT-Seven room house.
$1,000; modern conveniences. APP
ply c. V. A. Herald. 6-27-St
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

For your information will say
that our efforts as to mail service
has borne fruit, as hereafter when
the mail for the Branch misses at
Harlingen this mail wiz be handled
by the motor car. thus getting our
mail same day rather than "a hours
later.
| have sent a copy of this letter
to every commercial organization in
the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

The Courier lermont is the only
moderate priced car Of its kind-one which
Immediately compares with much more
expensive products, and is sold for a popular
price. The low fore-door body, graceful
lines, ample room, deep upholstery, long
springs, and numerous refinements dupli-
cate the costly appearance of a higher
priced car.
1t is built by one of the largest manu-
facturers, and therefore must be mechanic
ally right. Beyond this you do not need
to go-the Courier is Of advanced design.
Of materials and workmanship you have
no ~question-they are the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

FOR SALE-On easy terms, a six
room cottage. Phone 322. w. F.
Montgomery. 6-24-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

In point of equipment alone, the
Courier car merits your attention. Where
else can you get a 30-horsepower car pro-
yided with self-starter, top, windshield.
gas lamps and tank, and the many smaller
details giving comfort to passengers? Wien
you order your Courier car, your invest
ment Is complete.
We cordially invite you to try the
Courier on the road TO see how smoothly
and easily II rides, how powerful j its
motor, how simple il is to operate. We
shall be pleased to call for you-yvith no
obligation OH your part. Phone or mail
your address.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

try on the working of the Sunday
mail regulations tomorrow.
Columbus, Ind.-William A.
Morris, so, wealthy Republican
politician, who stumbled and fell
under a freight train on the Penn
sylvania Ry. tracks, is dead at his
home today.
Galway, Ireland.-Lord Grey
de Ruthyn died here today. The
heir to his title and estates is his
brother, Cecil Clifton, Montana
ranchman.
E. Paso, Tex.-Sixty rebels
killed when 500 federa1s sent from
Ojinaga encountered 400 of Oroz-
cos rebel army FIVE miles from
Coyame.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31
WHY YOU SHORE

Snoring is often an indication
of the presence of a foreign sub
stance in the nasal cavities. It's
immediate cause is using the nose
and mouthNto breathe with.
A person who is snoring is usuz
ally lying with the mouth wide
open, and often on the back. The
soft palate caught between the
two currents in nose and throat
,1utters back and forth. Many
cures have been offered at diff
ferent times.
Frequently sleeping on the side
helps. 1t is not bad plan to
wake persons who are snoring
loudly and get them to change
their position from back to side,
or from side to side.
Sometimes it is necessary to
remove spurs or polyps from the
nose. Some people resort to nose
closing devices, but the objection
to these is that the mouth would
get dry. Z
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-31

IA, accidentally caught in guy
rope of balloon. Carried 1000 #.
in air. Rope broke. Killed.
Sea Girt, N. Gov. Wilson
made speech at Monmouth coun-
ty fair at Red Bank. Advocated
rleighborhood consultations on
public affairs and use of school
houses for gatherings of public.
Marinette, Wis.-Sen. Steph-
enson rapidly recovering from re-
cent attack of heart trouble.
Barre, VT. Col. Roosevelt
made first appeal of the day here
to a crowd of 1000 people.
Emphasized desire that voters
show their preference for Pro-
pressiye party by first voting for
the local ticket Tuesday.
Fargo, N. D-J. A. Lang and
]. A. King left today for their
home in Chicago, after a hard ex-
perience in North Dakota.
They arrived here Sunday seek
ing work in the harvest fields and
while asleep in cheap hotel were
robbed of $50.
Two masked men awakened
ahem, asleep in a box car the next
night and took their last cent.
They have wired home-collect-
for money.
Milwaukee, Wis.-125 noisy
motorcycles left the city hall to-
day for three-day 300-miel re-
liability run.
Miss Lillian Lawler, who re-
Gently captured an endurance
contest to Kenosha, beating sew
eral male riders, was one of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
YopAINE TO ACT. NOT FLY

poh.rt Lorraine, the aviator
-, Z, America after seven years. reaoS
psSA .aver 70 fy, but not permitted 70 go
~. ". brought with him models OF TWO
az .,t.,,, new machines and had arranged
ei'' ,aoste on Long leland. near this CITY
,r,ers he could perfect his machines So De
whe.o nc,,oruances of Man and super
80. ~" Furthermore, he had planned 70
adyanc. on Long Island waters snu -
aos an 70 his own satisfaction the prac-
e onst,nt O, certain appliances he mas
,rorvsd out with particular regard 70 u'e''
anpl,csbility TO flights across Slreel" 81.
Tow. Mr.. Loraine's programme " "n
nosn .ub,.cted 10 change without NJ
lice AZ the railroads say. fhe LisD' =.
oompany has Informed him lnA' ,,r,-
undsrtakes an ascent he will make nm
SELF liable 20 q legal action. Inc nia, ,o,
gers explain that they have arr MAN
the use of the Hudson Theatre lot CO.,
and supsrman, and have contrac'eo NJ
a certain number Of weeks. IN cae
Lorraine, the aviator. should incapsc'' 81
Mr.. Lorraine, the actor. where Wouio W.
Ldebler company be? Mr. Lorraine 'no
aviator. is certainly niffed, nu, M,. od
raine, the actor, Is not little picaseu
BIZ the evidence of managerial cohcei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

name was being 60 freely banded ABOUT
he should he allowed AZ least to have
few words to say in its defence, and
consequently he appeared as a witness.
He had noticed a few things--oh, yes,
he hal done iust that. for II was little
habit Of his 20 notice trines, and his
bright. clever owes could scarcely miss
the slouching gait Of Spy lurking IN
the immense shadow OF his six-foot-tolr
body: so he calmly stated that fact, add
Ing In his agreably cool and perfectly re-
strained voice that since his IDEAS we're
In complete contradiction 10 espionage
more so especially when this evil but
sometimes handy system was directed
against himself, he begged 10 declare that
inasmuch as he could not carry on his
duties OF Minister Of Foreign Affairs for
a country that did not seem "a trust him
wholly he would be glad TO be relieved
OF such onerous functions.
Il ia needless to say that tie 'reiisnd-
ton" Of Colonel Won Tausch followed.
Emperor William. thoroughly eNasperated
by tn. unseemiy conduct Of Won Tausch
and others. was veady TO vent his I'll
temper on Lllf ilTrl hfIEbN Alte.A N'-asiN -
hand. ana IL Dr.. still gleefully whispered
that, as misfortune would have II, this
person was Biebersteln himself. There
was a little swordplsy OF words. but the
Kaiser was too clever man not 10 recog-
nize that Baron Won Bieberstein had won
for himself popular confidence by his
courteous boldnese OF speech, and that
henceforth he was maze man. And
then followed an accolade ending b. the
Emperor dispatching n covertiy grinnins
Beberstein 10 COn5tantinopic as his am
bahsador.
There the baron did splendid work for
his country, conscientiously thwartiug
Great Britain's Oriental policy az every
turn, and during many succeeding years
ma king of Germany, both commercially
and politically. the predominant power in
all Turkish affairs. invariably at the eX
pense OF the English
AZ TO tho accusation Of Baron Marschsll
Won Bieberstein's having inspired the
anti-Briush cable message to "Transvaal
kruger In 1896, there has never been
single bit of evidence to make il stand
upright for an instant. On the contrary.
For II was q matter Of fact the late
Baron Holstein-the puissant "Eminence
Grise" of the Berlin Foreign Offlce-who
promoted it's writing and it's dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MOORE-pIE RICE

oyster Bey. Long Island. Sept Miss
Allison Douglass Pierce. the eldest daIgh-
ter Of Mr. and Alrs. Wiuslow Shelby
Pierce. was married 70 Louis de Bebisn
Moore this afternoon ~ punishable, tic
country home Of her parents. About four
hundred guests were present at The cere-
mony. which was performed IN the main
hall 5v the Rev Walter !. Pover rector
OF 81 Donric's Roman Catholic church.
oyster Bay.
Miss Pierre. made her debut two wears
ago. shc was one OF the bridesmaids AZ
the wedding % Miss Vivien Gould ana
Lord Decies. she is the fourth OF the elk
bridesmaids 70 we'd since the Dsciss-Gould
uuptialS.
NIiss Pierce was attended by her Two
younger sisters, Grace and Helen Pierce
while Reginald Cauchois, of New YORK
was the best man.
Tte bridegroom Is g. graduate Of Har-
,ard Tile winter home II Me parouts is
a. No. 10 West 10Th street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Lorraine GUEST OF HONOR.

Robert Lorraine. Inc actor and aviator,
was the guest OF honor last night at
beefsteak supper given by William A.
Brady, after the theatre, at Healy's Res
taurant. Broadway and e6th street.
Among those present 10 meet Mr.. Lorraine
were Lee Shubert. j. J. Shubert, George
NJ. Conan, David Belasco. George Broad
hurst, Philip Bartholomae, Edgar selwyn'
James Montgomery. Frank Mills, Lewis
Waller, A. Token Worm, Leander Rich-
ardson. Lundsden Hare. Donald Nc
I.aren, Fire Commissioner Arthur
O'Keefe. James Gilroy, Felix Isman, John
Temple Graves. Robert Adamson, Fred
eric Arnold Hummer. Felix Edwards ana
charles c. Brown. The party assembled
AT 1880 o'clock and remained In session
until a late hour. il was Mr.. Lorraine
drst experience at a beefsteak function
and he appeared TO enjoy II as thor-
ourrly as he did the cordial speeches OF
bis new and old friends present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
LAWRENCE-BARNES.

Mis-, Icrmir'a Barnes, da-gh'"r OF the
late William Barnes. OF HEREFORD, Eng
land. was married 10 Townsend Lawrence.
son Of tho late Walter y. Lawrence, ana
prominent member Of the stock TX
change. At tho Church OF tho Transieura-
ton yesterday ny the Rev. ". j. Roche.
The wedding was quiet one. only three
relatives being present. Miss Barnes "as
given away by Miss Anita Lawrence the
sister Of the bridegroom. who was At
tended By John Wadsworth as best man.
Miss Barnes came to this country from
England about ten years ago. and has
been q close friend OF Miss Lawrence for
several years.
The bridegroom is a we'll known club
man and golfer. He was graduated from
Harvard In 1884, and IL a member OF the
Harvard. the University and tn" knick-
erbocker clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
OFF FOR AUTO TOUR ABROAD
Mrs. Clarence Mackay To Be Net on
Other Side by Husband.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay, who was pain
fully injured in en- automobile accident o.
Monument Mountain. between Pittsnelo
and stockbrldse Mass. in August, sale
for Europe yesterday 10 tempt fate at the
wheel again. She will be met on TIE
other side by Mr.. Mackayi and will spend
month making a tour Of the Continent
Mrs. Mackay was thrown out Of her auto
mobile when Il skidded in the recent &C
cident, and had to be cared for IN a neigh
boring farmhouse before she could lie re
moved 70 her home in stockbrldge.
Others sailing on the Kaiser Wilhelm u
yesterday were Curtis Guild, American
Ambassador 10 Russia; Mrs. Oliver Har
riman. Miss Ethel Croker, OF San Fran
CISCO and Miss Justine Van Rensselaer,
Townsend, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MRS. MARY HAi0H LANDALE.

Slrs. Mar. Baish Landsle, widow OF
James LAndsle. died Yesterday az her
home. No. % Central Park West. Mrs.
Iandale leaves two sOns-Cscii ID. and
Russell H.-who lived with their mother.
Russell II. Landaie r. member OF the
Rockaway Hunt Club, the New York
Athletic CLUB and is director OF the
Quebec-Jecques Cartier Electric Com
pany. HIS brother is a member OF the
Tuxedo Metropolitan and Baltusrol Golf
clubs. He is the second vice-president OF
the Fifth Avenue Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

BULRLEY-Enterea into liie .tesnaL Ears,
wood. \. j. September :s. 1912, Csthsrs~
FREDERICK Oakley. wife Of the late Rev. Df
Edwin A. Buckley In the seth year OF hey
aso. Funeral service private. lnte-rnsnv
GrOton. Mass.
Suddenly on sunday. sTts niSss
30 Margaret Huntington. wife OF the Hsn
James b Cochran OF HTai Wy Yusn is, GEMS
I@nklrs. Services Will be held al the rel
dence OF the latter in Boonton. y. j.. 90
Wednesday. september = az @:oe p ~. o.
arrival Of train leaving Lackavanns stadoS
Hoboken, az 100 .. m. Interment at can
veuiencs OF family
DOwNEY---On SUNDAY. september e. 1919
Ellen n. DoWney, wife Of the late V'irlsr
BOVINE Funeral from her late residens4
No 40 Jefferson ave. Brooklyn, Weones
day, september 25 NJ $3.50 a. m
september 81, 1912, Mrs NJ. Elizabeth
Fldredge wife OF Captain wallace Z.
Ildrldgo and only daughter OF captain J.
4. JEFFREY. Funeral services Wednesda!
The 25th inst, D. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on sspteneS. r
1912, Maude HemmenL AZ skenes ssN-
tarum.
day, So pternber %. 1912, william l. Hop
Funeral services at the residence % hp
daughter Mrs. Crawford. No. $50 Ess
22d q. Flatbush. or Wednesday. az =. ~
IANDALF-On Tuesday, September -, 1919
In hcr nth year. Mary Hsigh Landsle, widow
~ the late James LAndalc At her residences
No Is Central Park West Funeral privst.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Henry Marshall.
Paris France on July 2. 1912 Funeral se
vices al Trinity Chapel West 25th 81. nsar
broadway New York. on Thursday, Sep ten
hsr &c az 10 a. m Interrrent AZ WoodlsNn
private Please omit flowers
ppRKINS-Sudderly in her home az River.
dale-on- Hudson. New York City at noon on
Monday, September %, 1912. Mrs. Emilv
swan Perkins, IN the s0th year Of hcr age
Funeral service st her late residence,
Riverdale, on Thursday afternoon, az
O'clock Interment OF Erie, Penn, on
Thursday
MNENNEY - on Monday. September %.
1912, Elizabeth Burns McNenucy. beloved
wife of Frank NcNenney. Funeral from
her iete residence. No. liz Mercer ~
Jersey City. on Thursday, September 20,
1T 80 a.. m.
sMITH-Naiter, aged 81. Services The rs-
neral Church, No. 2li West 23d -. Vra1e
Campbell Building. Automobile cor1s6a
THoMsoN--on Tuesday. September "a at u.
Nincents Hospital, after short tllnesa
David Thomson. son OF the late James Thcu-
SON Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The West End Theatre, under the di-
rection 81 the Messrs. Shubert will open
TIA regular season next Monday, with
"Ruutv Pulls the Strings as the first
attraction. The Scottish comedy will be
offered by the original company which
presented the play last season at William
Golfers Comedy Theatre.
Oliver 9lorosco has engaged Hassard
Short and Reginald Mason for important
parts in ]. Hartley Manners's Idish COM
edy. Peg o. My Heart" in which Iau-
rette Taylor will be starred this season.
Mabel TaMaferro will appear at Ham
rnerstein's Victoria Theatre next week
In a little japanese playet from her own
non. entitled THE Return Of Tori San.
Henry w. savaGe's Excuse Me" COM
many will begin it's season at White
plains tomorrow night. Little Boy
Elue" will open in Newark next Monday
while the "Everywoman" organization
will resume activities az Montreal within
the next few weeks
LILLIAN Lee and Queenie Vassar have
been added TO the cast OF The Lady OF
will present Montgomery and Stone and
Elsie Janis al the Globe Theatre in No
vember
The new National Theatre, located at
Houston street and Second avenue. was
opened last night. The new playhouse Is
10 be devoted 10 performances in YiddiSh
only.
THE system, new One-act play, will
have it's first New York production Mt
b. It. Keith's Union Square Theatre next
Monday afternoon. The sketch il by
Messrs McCree and Clark In colsbora-
ton with Taylor Granville author of
THE Star Bout" and The Hold-Up."
In connection with the engagement OF
Arnold DAILY in steve" an American
play by John r. Mcintyre, which opens
at the Harris Theatre Saturday night,
Arthur Hopkins announced yesterday
that preceding the matinee performance
Of tho play Mr. DAILY will give his In
terpretation OF Oscar Wilde's poem THE
Ballad of Reading Gaol'
The one hundredth and one hundred and
first performances of the revival of Rob
in Hood" at the knicherbocker Theatre
will be celebrated this afternoon and
evening by tho distribution of souvenirs,
and on both occasions Composer Reginald
de Koven will direct the orchestra. Next
week the organization VIII go 10 Boston
for limited engagement, and thence on
a tour of the principal cities OF the East
and Middle West.
On the occasion Of the opening per-
Torrance of "Tantalizing Tommy" the
new musical comedy which A. Il. Woods
will present at the Criterion Theatre
next Tuesday evening. the composer OF
tho music, DR. Hugo Felix. will conduct.
DR.. Hugo Felix was the composer OF
Madame Sherry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MRS. w. A. RUSSELL TO WE'D
Boston Widow Will Marry Henry
Cannon Clark. of New York.


Boston. Sept 24-Announcement is made
-, the engagement Of Mrs. william A.
Russell Of Boston and Beverly Farms,
To Henry Cannon Clark, OF New horh'
Nrs. Russell was Miss Mary l.. Head
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Heed. of Boston. Mr.. Russell died about
six years ago. less than year after his
marriage.
Mrs. Russell has been seen little IN
society here. She recently built an o.
,ractive country house at Beverly Farms.
Mr. Clark is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Crawford Clark ~ New York, and
ia a graduate Of Harvard, II. He IL a
member OF the Tennis and Racquet club.
OF New York and Of the Porcelain Club,
Of Harvard. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
JOHN M. POPE.

Trenton, y. j.. Sept. 24--John ~. Pope,
of this city, until January ! president of
the National Association OF Manufactur-
Ing Potters. and connected with the Mer-
Ger Pottery Company here for thirty-four
years, died suddenly In his office to-day.
His death was due 10 heart disease.
Mr.. Pope was born in Stoke -on-Trent,
England. ffty-six years ago. He came
here in 1873 and entered the service Of the
Mercer Pottery Company az decorator.
At the time OF his death he was secretary
OF the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
DAVID THOMSON.

David Thomson. head Of the law nrm
OF Foster G. Thomson, No. III Broadway,
died Yesterday In St Vincents Hospital,
following an operation on Thursday for
appendicitis. Although the operation was
serious. his death came as surprise %
his family and friends. He was in his
eixtieth year.
Mr.. Thomson was the heed OF one OF
the Oldest Law firms IN New York. With
him were his two brothers. George Nor
timer and Giraud Foster Thomson. he
was member Of the Union and Cniyer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
THE got sovereign State of New York

sity clubs. He was graduated from Co
luInbia in the class OF 20. He leaves a
wife, who was Miss Eva T. Purdy, first
cousin OF Mrs. CORVALLIS West formerly
Lady Randolph Churchill OF London. HIS
two brothers and two sisters, Miss Eliza
betha and Miss Anna Thomson, survive.
The services will be held IN the Thomson
home al No. 81 East 10Th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
WAllACE-SULLlVAN.

Miss Anna Madeline Sullivan, daughter
Of Andrew T. Sullivan, former POST
master Of Brooklyn, was married yester-
dav 10 James Garrett Wallace, jr., Com
missioner Of Licenses. ct st. Mary
church Far Rockaway Tho Rev. Her
bert 4. Farrell oficiatcd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace VIII 70 to Canada
on their honeymoon. They VIII make
their home at No. fl4 East Nth street
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
The REV. WILLIAM NICHOLS.

Belfast Sept. A.--The death is an
nounced nero to-day Of the Rev. William
Nicholas. well known in Washington as
r member Of the Ecumentcal Conference.
Mr.. Nicholas vas president and theology
cal professor at the Methodist College
here. lie took an active part In the Home
p''le coutroyersy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
DR.. n. J. enerr Ill AT NEWPORT.

Newport. Sept. A.-Dr. Henry J. Rhett'
Of Philadelphia, long summer resident
OF Jamestown, is seriously III at the New
port Hospital He was operated on this
afternoon and his condition tonight 10
understood b be grave. He has been IL:
sipce January and submitted TO an opera
ton early in the summer Little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Sir Richard Cartwright was one OF Cam
ada's veteran statesmen and sat in Par
lament on the Liberal side for many
years. He first entered public life as a
member Of the Parliament OF Old Can
ada In 1855 He was the Minister OF FL
nance from 1910 to 1878. In 1887 he was
member OF the commission that came 10
Washington with view OF promoting
better trade relations between Canada
and this country. He represented Canada
on the Anglo-American Joint High Com
mission which sat In Quebec in 1898 and
in Washington In tho winter OF 1926 30
Sir Richard was born at Kingston Ont,
In 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
MARRIED.

LAVE ENCE- DARNES-Oa TUESDAY. Sep
ter,ber q. 1872. at the Church " tie Irens
hguration by the ELv. Hilbert II. p. Roch.
Townsend Lawrence 20 Herninia, 6.ugllts'
Of the late william Barnes, OF n rtiora
England
NOORE-PIEECE--O TGesds., Sepysnoez -
az tie residence OF tle bride. DUnst ati'
rayville. Long ISLAND, by the Rev. walter =
Power. LouiE de Beoisn Moore ana AilieoR
Douglass Pierce. daughter % Mr.. sn6 Mrs
Vinalow Shelby Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

FRANK L. CAMPBELL. eti-s wsst 2xa
g. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Anabv-
lsnces Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
OFFICES.

MAIN oFrIcE--No, lo4 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFyyCE-No. 1854 Brosdvay e~
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OrrTCEs--Eo 1877 East lsSth
street No 26S West t26th street and Ne
2t9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Bukeg Catherine ? O.Lzndal., Mag n
Cochran. Margaret II. Marshall, Charles =
Downey Ellen n McNenney. Elizsbe.b a
Fldredse, n Elizabeth. Perkins, Emily s.
Hemment Naudo smith. Walter.
Hope william /. Thomson, Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKER

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o6Sd 81 BIZ Harlem Train and by Trols,
once, 20 East 26d g.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT
[py Telegraph b Ia rrIbuneI

TIT IeITs aVT 10 ~" III0uNt.T
Ottawa. Ont. Sept, 2.-sir Richard
Cartwright, former Minister of Trade and
Commerce and liberal leader OF the SEN
ate, II dead here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Did.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must he
ace ompsDied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

LET US 90 THE WALKING
Consult the Tribune's Room and
Board Register.