davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11
FEATURE ACT AT BRINkMAN
"Dollies Dolls" Attraction At This
Theatre Last Half Of Week.

"Dollies Dolls,'' a feature act, with
seven people, will be the last half of
the week attraction at the Brink
man. This is an act bordering on
the Mother Goose variety, and COM
prises such characters as Red Riding
Hood and Little Boy Blue. 1t was
written by Will j. Harries, a well
known writer of popular songs, and
the scene is in a toy shop. Six girls
and one boy make up the cast. It
is a timely Christmas season act.
The act features NIL. Milyan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11
MANY SEALS BEING SOLD
Bemidji Residents Placing Red Cross
Christmas Stamps On Parcels

While the Red Cross Christmas
seals have been on sale in Bemidji
for less than a week, the purchases
are very encouraging to those in
charge, who believe that the total to
be sold here this year will far ex-
coed that of year ago. The stamps
will be on sale at the Grand theatre
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11
''BEMIDU HIGH
SCHOOL DOING
UNUSUAL THINGS
Says w. 2. Kirkwood In Minneapolis
Journal Tells Of Methods Used BY
Dyer N Rural Work
REFERS TO PLAN AS SIMPLE
Agricultural Writer Says Good Re-
suits are Certain Speaks Of Farm
School In Complimentary Terms

Methods Of w. P. Dyer, superin-
tendent of the Bemidji public schools
and other members of the high
school faculty, in carrying on farm
ers meetings in the various villages
surrounding this city, is being no
ticed other than in Beltrami county,
is shown lengthy article in last
evenings Minneapolis journal by w,
F.. LAKEWOOD, agricultural writer.
The article hearty approves OF the
method is used here and Mr.. Kirk
wood says in part.
"Bemidji has found out new way
Of getting town and country folks to-
gether, and it is a good way, too.
has worked splendidly thus far, and
the author of the plan believes It is
going to work still better in the flu
ture. Chat is a thing characterize
tic of Bemidji by the way that do
ing Of things well and looking for
ward to doing them BETTER
"The plan referred to, however, is.
very simple Heads of. certain de-
partments of the Bemidji high school
have merely organized themselves, or
been organized by their superinten-
dent, w. p. Dyer, into lecture and
entertainment group. This group
goes out to a country school and
gives an evenings entertainment and
instruction. It goes to another and
does the same thing. It makes q
round of schools. Then, after
while, the people of the communities
visited are invited to come into Be-
midi to have a sort of town and
county rally at the high school. The
people come, The business men of
thes town contribute the materials
and the cooking classes of the school
prepare refreshments. Over refresh
ments town and country people fra
ternalize to the good of both. Music
and recitations help to make the
evening enjoyable.
Work Properly Educational
"Very simple, isn't it? One Won
ders why all the high schools in the
state have not been doing something
Ct the kind this long time. It is all
educational, and, therefore, very pro-
perly part of school work, especial
| ~ in regions where other extra ed
ucational advantages are very linn
tied.
The plan all came about very
naturally in the mind Of Mr.. Dyer, a
graduate of Hamline university in
the twin city midway district The
Bemidji high school has agricultural
manual training, and domestic sci
ence departments, under the direc-
ton of enthusiastic leaders. It also has
deeply interested leaders in its mu-
| sic and English. departments. B. M.
Gle is at the head of the work in
agriculture, A. d. Bailey of the man
ual training course and Miss Hoover
of the domestic science department.
The music supervisor is Miss Mar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11

Judge C. w. Stanton will leave for
Park Rapids next week where he will
relieve Judge Wright who goes to
Walker where he will preside at the
second Lloyd murder trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11
MANY DOLLAR
GO FOR CHARITY
Associated Charities 10 Aid Poor Of
Bemidji Expending Large Amount
Preside emes Committees
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION
State Board Of Charities To Be Given
Big Reception Upon Their Arrival
Here Next September

Bemidji poor will be given aid to
the extent of several hundred dol-
lars by the Associated Charities DUR
ing the winter. The relief committee
is now soliciting money, provisions
and clothing for Christmas and is
meeting with splendid success.
A list Of the needy is now in pos
session of the relief committee and
they will be given provisions and
clothing, and efforts made to make
this Christmas as happy as possible
for them. ts q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11
Work For Convention

~ VAA - VI sNOVAvOAVAVA
One Of tie chief reasons for the
landing Of the 1914 convention Of the
State Board of Charities for Bemidji
was the record made by the Associat-
ed Charities during its first and only
year of existance, and already the
BeMidji organization is planning on
giving the visitors rousing recep-
tiep and entertainment while they
are the guests of Bemidji Committees
to arrange for the meeting will be
appointed soon.
d. Backus, president of the AS
ISOLATED Charities has named the io1-
lowing committees for the ensuing
year.
The Committees
Membership-Mrs. E. H. Denu,
Mrs. G. R. sanborn and Mrs. Row
land Gilmore,
Relief Mrs. E. H. Smith, Mrs. A.
P. White, and Mrs. A. Lord.
Resue Mrs. R. F. Murphy, Mrs.
Charles Warfield and Mrs. Frank
Beecher.
Legal and medicine E. e. McDon-
aid, Dr.. E. H. Smith and DR.. E. ii.
Marcum. 4
finance W Il Brooks, Frank Ly-
can and r. H. Schumacher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
U. S. COMMENDS NEW YORK
Methods and Thoroughness OF
Vocational Training Praised.

Washington, July accommodation OF
the work of the Vocational Guidance Sur
yey OF New York City is contained in
statement issued to-day by the United
States Bureau of Education The bureau
is in sympathy with the broad question of
vocational training for young America
and has advocated the establishment OF
vocational training in the public school
system Of the country.
The bureau quotes from a report just
issued by the New York organization and
applauds its thoroughness and methods.
ION one point the New York report is
unusually explicit" the bureau officials
comment. There are no Jobs for chill
dren under sixteen which they ought IN
take. it declares. Furthermore, II en-
phasizes the need for more information
about industrial conditions before at
tempting to steer boys and girls into po-
sitions."
The Commissioner Of Education has
preached the need of specialization in edu-
eating the youth, and believes the New
York City organization is only the hrst
of other civic and state educational or
CARNATIONS that will advocate It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
PRAYER MESSAGE BY CABLE
Woman Provides in Will for
'Kaddish" in Jerusalem.

Mrs. Bertha Sarasohn, who was known
on the lower East Side as "Bashe," which
is Yiddish for Bertha. used her wealth
for the good of her fellow countrymen
while she was alive which accounts it
is said, for the Smallness of the estate
disposed of by her will. which was filed
in the Surrogates Court yesterday.
Mrs. Sarasohn died May 81. and her
funeral was one Of the largest ever held
On the East Side, hundreds OF men, wo-
men and children whom she had helped
attending.
Mrs. Sarasohn LETT real estate valued at
$500 and personal property valued at
$3.50. OF this she left for charitable and
religious purposes 81, $50.
Mrs. Sarasohn left two sons and three
grandsons. Each Of the SONS received
500 and each Of the grandsons S3 SO. The
Home for the Daughters OF Jacob re-
ceived 500. which was the largest public
bequest. The Zion Hospital and Dis
pensary. Of Brooklyn received 500; Month
hore Home 500; Home for. the Aged
Jerusalem, 500 and the Jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society. Of Denver SOo.
Mrs Sarasohn in her will asked her
sons TO send a cable message to Jerusa-
lem that the Jewish prayer "kaddish
might be said FOR her there. She also
provided for the payment OF ten men
who will say 'Minyan' in her memory
for a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
BURLEsoUE INTERESTS CLASH
Plans of the Columbia Company May
Have To Be Changed.

When the Columbia Amusement COM
panv some time ago absorbed the EN-
miro Circuit. or Western wheel OF bur
lesdue shows. a deal by the way. that
involved property values In the neigh
borhood Of slj.cOOOo. the Gayety The
atre. I'm Brooklyn. owned by Hyde
Behman. was left off the wheel and
the Casino and Empire substituted leaN-
Ing only one Hyde & Behman theatre the
star 10 be operated by the. Columbia
company. The Hyde e. Behman Amuse-
ment Company has recently evinced
disposition 10 abrogate that agreement
and this may result in the withdrawal by
the Columbia company OF its attractions
from the Gayety Theatre I'm Pittsburgh
and the Star and Garter In Chicago. both
~ which are owned by Hyde & Behman.
The basis for the rumor that these
changes may be made is the fact that
the columbia company is negotiating FOR
the Duauesne Theatre in Pittsburgh ana
the Empire In Chicago. but officers OF
the Columbia company when asked about
4, declined to make any announcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
AT NEWPORT.
lBy relegraph to The tribune

lBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
Newport. July Summer residents
here are again 10 have an opportunity to
compete against one another in the New
port horse show I'm September The
premium list. just issued, shows that
there will be three local classes i'm addl-
ton 10 all the usual features, for large,
small and saddle horses owned by per
sons living in Newport County. Entries
for the show close on August 20
Preparations are fast being completed
for the national tennis tournament next
month. The matter OF giving some form Of
entertainment for the players Is already
being considered
Miss Maud X Wetmore. Mrs. Barger
Wallach and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jrr
the women's tennis committee of the
Casino. are planning for the usual series
OF invitation tennis tournaments.
From Narragansett Pier to Newport
will be the next long distance swim for
Harry Oelrichs. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ Oelrichs. He has not decided
when he will try the ten-mile swim.
Miss Rose B. Dolan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan, of Philadel-
phia. is to he introduced during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs Paulding Fosdlck. Of New
York. have taken the w. K. Armistead
cottage, on Hunter avenue, and VIII ar
rive the latter part Of the month.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Commander II. II. Jackson, L. ). n; John
Nelson. Mrs. T. McIlvaine. r. W. Steven
son. jr.. Mrs. Herman Shipman. Mrs. r
w. McNeely and Mrs. II. l.. Newboid.
Chalmers Clifford. of Paris. is the guest
Of Mrs Thomas J. Emery.
Miss Morgan has concluded her visit
with her sister. Mrs Charles II. Bald
win. and has returned to New York.
Mrs. \. j. Cassatt and family, OF Phil
adelphia. have arrived at the White
House. in Cottage street.
Mrs. George T. Perkins was hostess OF
a turkey trot' party at Fort Adams this
evening in honor OF Miss Alberta Smith,
Of New York.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lloyd =. Horsfall
we're dinner entertainers at the fort TO-
night
Mrs Theodore NJ Davis entertained at
dinner AT the Reefs tonight.
Mrs. Herbert NJ Hartman. Mrs. Rich
ord Cambrill and Miss Anna Sands ar
rived for the season tonight.
The steam yacht Josephine. with her
owner. p. A. y. Widener. arrived here this
evening from New York after run up
the Sound Of eight and a half hours. Mr..
Widener will stay here for some time, 1t
is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAMUEL, w. ECKMAN, grand treas
urer of the knights of Pythias OF the
state of New York, is dead at his home,
In Binghamton, n. \.
MRS MARGARET NUGENT. widow
Of owen Nugent is dead at her home In
Walnut street, Nutley, y. j., at the age
n, s,xtv-nine years Five sons and three
daughters survive her.
CORNELIUS SULLIVAN. for twenty
five wears sexton OF the Church of st.
Iohn the Baptist. Brooklyn. and secre-
tarv of the ST. Vincent de Paul Society
OF that church, died from pneumonia yes
terday at his home, No. SO Lewis avenue,
Rrooklyn. He leaves his wife and two
daughters.
WILLIAM ASKEW. aged fifty-six, died
Yesterday from tuberculosis at the County
Hospital. in Eastview. Westchester
County. n. Y. For many years, when his
father. the late James Askew. was post
master Of the Pelham postoftice, he car
ried mail TO the homes OF Adrian Iselin.
Colonel Delaney A. Kane. Henry d.
Phelps and the Emmets and to the Bolton
priory.
JACOB HUDSON WISE, a civil engi-
neer and promoter of Cuban industries,
was killed Monday, when he was struck
by train at the Milton avenue crossing
In Railway. The funeral Will be held to-
morrow at the house of his father-in-law,
Henry G. Carman, at M 103 Bryant
street, Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
CLUBS HONOR MRS. COURT
Many Womens Organizations Send
Representatives to Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs James Il. Court, a
member Of many New York clubs. who
lived ut No. 50 Hamilton Terrace. was
held Yesterday afternoon at the Roman
Catholic Church Of our Lady Of l|ourdes'
i'm West ls2d street near Convent ave
nue..
Many associates in club work Of the
dead woman attended the services. and
the Women's Democratic Club. the New
York Theatre club. the Harmony Clno'
the staff of the Court Of General Ses-
siops and others sent flowers. Mrs.
Court was a director Of the Women :
Democratic club and her husband Is a
deputy clerk I'm the Court Of General Ses-
sions. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson sent let
ter OF sympathy
Mrs. Court was forty years old. she
was born in New Orleans and was a
member OF the Courtois family Of that
CITY. She died at her home in This city
last Friday. Burial was In WOodla"n
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Call of Mountain and Shore Re-
sorts Being Answered.

Mrs. Archibald S. Alexander will leave
Bernardsville, y. j., about the middle Of
the month and Will so to the Adirondacks
for the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick are at the
st. Regis for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs William de Forest Mance,
who spent part of their honeymoon at
Lenox. have gone to Newport, where they
will be the guests for some time of Mrs
Manice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Hay
ward Ferry.
Wainwright Parish sailed for Europe
yesterday on board the Kronprinzessin
CecIlie.
Mrs. Morris X. Jesup left her place at
Lenox yesterday for Bar Harbor, where
size will remain until September.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ Stires
are at their bungalow, at Bolton Landing
Lake George. for the summer
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton has re-
turned t. her country place at Startling
ION. y. l. iIolH bdT mar bOI' NJ.
Mrs. Godfrey VI Brlnley. who was the
guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Macculloch Miller. In Morrstown, y. j.,
has returned TO Concord, y. II.
Mr. and Mrs lie Roy W. Baldwin are at
Monmouth Beach. y. j., FOR the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Rhinelander went
TO Tuxedo yesterday. where they have
taken house FOR the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Frederic +. Carey have
gone to Isleboro. Me. for the season.
Mrs John W Minturn will spend the
summer at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. John l. Kane has returned from
Europe and will be at the Plaza for few
days before going to her villa at Bar
Harbor
Mrs George II. SchieTelin and Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin will spend the sum-
mer at SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Garret b. Kip will be at
Southampton. Long Island. for the month
o. August. They are now at Barrytown.
Mr. and Mrs Richard h!drich will spend
the greater part OF the summer at Bar
Harbor. Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
.RABBIS ELECT NJ. J. CRIES
Central Conference Makes
Cleveland Man President.

Atlantic city. July S.-Moses j. Cries,
OF Cleveland. to-day was elected presi-
dent II the Central Conference Of Amer
lean Rabbis at the concluding session OF
their scven-day convention here. Or.
Kaufman Kohler, Of Cincinnati, was
elected honorary president Other Sih-
Gals chosen are:
N:ce-pr sidcnt William Rosenau, BAL
tim)re. treasurer. Lto y. Franklin. De-
tro,t: re ,ordin; secretary, Maurice NJ.
Pourlicht, Indianapolis corresponding
secretary. Joseph p. Ko'niicid, Columbus.
Executive committec-Edward Kalisch,
Richmond: Samuel Bernard. Minneapolis:
II. ]. Evcleg. New York city; Max Hell
Ter. New orleans; Harry Mayer. Kansas
city. Martin Meye:, San Francisco; Ju-
Ian Morgenstein, Cincinnati. Samuel
Philipson. Cincinnati; Samuel Schulman.
New York. ana Joseph Stoz Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Margaret Anglin announces that VIII
tam Furst has completed an overture ana
musical setting for her performance %,
the Electra of Sophocles' "h'ch sne wiz
present AT the Greek Theatre OF the I'M
rars,tv Of California In September.
only wood-winds and brass VIII be used
IN the demonstration. Mr.. Furst VIII also
arranpe musical settings for Miss Ans-
Inns shakespearian repertory'
Robert T.. Halnes will appear with a
company OF four in new play'e' me
Nan I'm the Dark" by William J. hurl-
burt, author OF The Fighting rope a,
the Union Square Theatre he~' "o"u"'
afternoon.
The Academy OF Music SION eo'''pa"S
-, lie 80 annual Shakespearian
,'rod,c,,on next week. THE Merchant Of
Venice" some new members Will be
added TO the present company for this
production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
IN THE BERKSHiRES.
[By relegraph % The rribune.


Lenox, July S.-Society In LenoX was
much interested In the Lenox Library
meeting held this morning. 1t was an
nounced that F. 4. Schermerhorn. of New
York, had given the library six hundred
photographs of wild flowers Of the re-
gion. John l.. Parsons was elected presi-
dent; Grenville l.. Winthrop. secretary;
David Lydig. treasurer; Richard c. Green
leaf, +. Augustus Schermerhorn, Giraud
Foster, william b. Osgood Field anu
George Winthrop Folsom, managers. Mrs
Frank X. Sturgis. Mrs. J. Woodward
Haven. Mrs. David Lydig, Miss Emily
Biddle, Miss Helen Parish, Miss Mary
Parsons, Miss Anna e. Shaw and Miss
Resale Goodman were elected associate
managers.
Mr. and Mrs +. y. Richardson. of Nor
ristown, n. j.. Mrs. John Harbuck, Of
New York, ard Dr. and Mrs. f. Il. P"r-
ter, of Auburndale, are at the Hotel AS
pinwall
Mr. and Mrs Judson NJ. Rumsey, Mrs
Frank Rumsey Mrs. j. Jackie. Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Shevlin and Mrs. George r.
Shevlln Of New York, arrived at the Ho-
tel Wendell to-day.
Mrs. Edward H. Delafeld has gone to
Noroton. Conn, after a visit with George
Winthrop Folsom.
Mrs. william II. Pomeroy and Mrs.
William S. Brown. Of Sew York, arrived
to-day at the Hotel Aspinwall for the
season.
The annual Stockbrdge golf tournament
has been set for August % TO %. the
women's golf tournament will be held the
following week.
DIR. w. Hallock Park, Miss Julia II.
Park, Miss T. c. Brakeman and w. L.
Johnson, OF New York, are at Heaton
Hall, stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phipps entertained
at dinner tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. raul
Wadsworth, Mrs. William Groh and MISS
Dorothy Croft. of Albany.
Mr. and Mrs Carlos NJ. de Heredia
have gone 10 Bath, y. Y. where Mrs
de Heredia has given a working girls
home as a memorial TO her father. the
late Henry &, Cook.
Mr. and Mrs S T. Hodgman, S. I.
Hodgman, IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. Eusus H.
Hopkins, Mrs. John f. Howe. of Larch-
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Plumb, OF
Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. II. Adams ana
Mrs. NJ. +. Rabbit, Of East Orange ~
J. are al the Maplewood Pittsfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac y. Seligman, MISS
Margaret Seligman and Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Z. Barker. of New York, are at the Red
Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
GIVES HOUSE
TO "ST. ANTHONY'S," AT YALE

rarily. Plans for the new building call
for its completion in about a year
Mr.. Vanderbilt is a graduate Of the class
of rs in the Sheffield Scientific School. lie
was a member of st. Anthony Hall So
cety while an undergraduate and has
never relaxed his interest in the organi-
cation. He has given the school two dor
mitories, and 1t has been stated on eX-
cellent authority that he plans other
similar gifts. One OF the new dormitories
is In Wall street the other in College
street.
Both the new Vanderbilt dormitories
are of Indiana limestone, and Mr.. VAN
dcrbilt plans to build the new st. Anthony
Hall OF the same material. The structure
will be four stories in height and will
harmonize in design with the two present
Sheffield Vanderbilt dormitories. The gen.
cral architecture will be of the English
Tudor type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
HONORS FOR ZEPPELIN, IS
Kaiser and Other Royalties
Congratulate Famous Aeronaut

By Cable TO the lrlpune'
FrledriChshafen. July S-"Congratula-
lions. May you enjoy many more years
Of life for the honor and welfare OF the
Fatherland which you serve with such
splendid distinction" Kaiser Wilhelm.
aboard the Imperator in the North Sea
sent this wireless message 10 Count Ferdi-
nand Won Zeppelin. who IS seventy-hVe
years old to-day. The "conqueror OF the
air" answered the Kaisers message with
an assurance that he hoped still TO be OF
service to the empire Tonight at great
banquet In honor Of his birthday he pre-
dicted the next few years will witness
wonderful development OF aerial naviga-
ton.
All the principal newspapers In Ger
many devoted many columns to-day 10
glorhcation OF Zeppelins work. The
count received cdblegrams and kilograms
Of congratulation from the Emperor of
Austria. King George Of England. the
King and queen Of Italy and also from
hosts OF airmcn Of international fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
DO,NGS AT BAR HARBOR.

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Bar Harbor, July s.-Plans are BENZ
formulated TO give a series Of subscrip-
ton afternoon turkey trots' at the
Swimming club on Wednesdays and sat
urdays, besides the regular SATURDAY
night hops and four dinner dances.
Mrs. Middleton Burrill and Miss Leo
nora Burrin are at the Anchorage for the
season.
Louis r. McCaGS, of New York, enter
tanned at dinner last night at tile Wood
lands.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Stewart oil
Goshen. y. V. are at the Malvern House
Mrs. William Sheehan. OF New YORK.
arrived to-day to occupy Cleftstone.
Rhinelander Stewart left here to-day TO-
New York. to be gone week.
Colonel Morrill,. OF Philadelphia. will ar
rive on Sunday. 10 spend the summer ut
HIS cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
OBITUARY..
mr.. 3. N. SAUER.

DR. Ferdinand y Sauer died yesterday
AT his home. No. 3l4 Varick street Jersey
CIV. OF anemia Of the heart DR.. Sauer
was thirty-nine years old. He was for-
mer chief inspector of the Board OF
Health and organized pasteurized mix
depots and clinics for the poor.
10 was graduated from the Jersey City
High School, the Baltimore Coleee Oh
Physicians and Surgeons and the New
York College of Pharmacy. few months
ago he went to the Polytechnic Hospital for
treatment. and recently returned home
apparently improved. He was candl-
date for the Republican nomination Tor
Mayor Of Jersey city against Andrew
Knox in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Narraeansett Pier, X. l., July g.
Among the visitors to-day were the Rus
sian Ambassador George Bakhmeten'
and Nine. Bakhmeteff who motored
from Newport accompanied by Mrs n.
Is. Hare, Of Philadelphia. They had
luncheon at the Casino. where the or
chestra played the Russian national
hymn in honor of the diplomat ana ms
guests. The party returned TO Newport
this afternoon.
Charles Alexander. who motored from
Providence, was host at another lunch
con party at tho Plaza.
Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Of Philadelphia ac-