davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-13
ZIMMERMAN SAID HE
WOULD Use A CLUB
Griffin Alleged to Have Civ
en- Whiskey to Woman
And Daughter.

"If any man gave whiskey to my
wife and child | would take a base
ball bat and hit him with it," said
Mayor Zimmerman in police court
this morning to OFT Thomas, 1872 Main
street, when Thomas testified in the
case against John Griffin, charged
with public intoxication. Thomas
charges that when he came home
Tuesday night Griffin, who is a board
er and roomer at the house, had gone
out with Mrs. Thomas, and Thomas
daughter.
When the three came home later.
all were intoxicated. Griffin threaten
ed Thomas with razor and Thomas
left the house in search of patrolman
Returning later, he found Griffin hug
ging and kissing Mrs. Thomas in the
kitchen where they went after the
trouble with Thomas, he says. Both
were in an intoxicated condition.
Mayor Zimmerman fined the man SIS
and costs for public intoxication and
ordered that all other charges be
brought against him He will be
charged with assault and battery and
drawing a deadly weapon as soon as
he has served time in default of pay
ing his fine. Griffin pleaded not guilty
yesterday morning but changed his
plea to guilty this morning in police
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-13
NAMED
Galloway and Williams Are
Appointed.
(NationaI News Associat;on)

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Beverly
Galloway, chief of the bureau of plant
industry in the department of agricul-
ture, has been selected for assistant
secretary of agriculture, Secretary
Houston announced today.
John S. Williams of Richmond, Va,
was today appointed assistant secre-
tary of the treasury to succeed Rob-
ert o. Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-13
.LEN|ENCY IS SHOWN
Spouse of VIM. Felty With
draws Complaint.

The divorce suit against William
FeIty will be dismissed as the case
has been compromised and Mrs. Felty
has agreed to live with her husband.
Felty was arrested and fined $50 and
costs in police court for whipping his
children. Felty is an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-13
The Mothers Eavorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take 1t should be effec-
tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all of this and is the mothers fav-
orite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-13
PRAYER MEETING
SERVICE POSTPONED

On account of the death of Mrs. Ma
gaw the Reid Memorial Presbyterian
church prayer meeting service will be
postponed this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-13
WILL GIVE SWEET
A DEPARTMENT JOB
Michigan Democrat to Be
Assistant Secretary of the
Commerce Dept.
tNational News Association)

fNdt1OnaI news ASSOc1dtiOHJ
WASHINGTON, March 13.-With
all cabinet meetings out of the way
for the week President Wilson today
devoted himself to the task of clear
ing his desk of routine matters and
disposing of as much patronage as
possible The appointment of former
Representative Edwin F. Sweet of
Grand Rapids, Mich, to be assistant
secretary of commerce brought Sen
ators Smith and Townsend of Mich
igan, to the white house. They said
Sweet was entirely satisfactory and
the president indicated that he would
name the former representative.
Representative Korbley of Indiana,
was another caller who conferred with
the president about the Indianapolis
postmastership, which, it is under
stood, has not been fully decided.
BOSTON, March 13.-Louis d. Bran
deis will accept no public office, &C
cording to a statement issued from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-13

Our stock is now complete
with a beautiful line of all
that is newest in Millinery.
We ask you to call at any time
AUSTIN
12-2t Westc0tt Hotel
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
TREADWELL TOPICS

Dr. Milford, for the past three months surgeon for the rreadwel company left on tbe Princess May for the south
 There will be one of the regular Treadwel Club dances at the Club to- night.
 lt has been announced that begin. ming next Saturday, a show will be given at the Treadwel Club at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoons for the benefit of the children. No children will be allowed at the evening shows.
 Football practice is being held every day and the team is rounding into good shape
 The electrical force this week in- stalled large concrete mixer near the stoae. New offices are to be built and following the policy of the company to build permanent buildings, the office will be of concrete.
 An interesting fire meeting was held last Friday evening.
 Websters pile driver has been work ing for the past few days on the outer edge of the ball grounds. A buIkbead will be built for the purpose of extend. ing the area of reclaimed land
 Rufe Lindsay made trip in from Nugget creek the early part of the week.
 The new monster bass horn for the Club band arrived on the Jefferson.
 S.B. Combest spent two or three days last week in rreadwen
 BoRN.-A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. sam Paul, on Saturday, Oct. llth. Dr. Hector in attendance.
 A. Fleek is going Q Cbichaqot 10 take charge of Q l0-s.amp mill
 Dr. c. F. Kuhn, -urgeon at the St.. Ann hospital, returned .ast week from three.monthF visit .n the States. Mrs. Kubu accompanied him
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

Ed Armstrong returned from the States last week on he City ot Seattle. He reports thst b.s father J. W Arm strong, died at Suohomisb, Washr on Oct 8, and was odried by the Masonic society. of which he was member, at Oregon City, Ore. The deceased was well known iu Douglas, which was his home for many years.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15
City of Douglas-Notice to
 Taxpayers

Tbe assessors books for the current year are at the office of Che City Clerk for yonr inspection The Council will sit as a Board of Equalization at their council rooms Monday and Wednesday evenings Oct l3 and b, Co hear and adiu-. como.ainte
 ". j. O'CONNOR, Mayor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-10-15

M L O'CoNNoR, Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
DANIELS PRAISES Y. M. C. A.
Secretary Says Raising of Fund
Shows Wide Scope.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The success Of
the committee i'm raising $4,000 900
fund for the Y. NJ. c. \. and the Y w.
G 4. Of New York city was made the
subject Of Thanksgiving comment to-day
by the Secretary of the Navy Mr.. Dan
iels said:
The specific achievement which has
made this Thanksgiving Day notable IS
the success of the movement in New York
to raise 100000 for the Y. NJ. c. A..
and the Y. W. G. a. This is not sig
nifcant so much because of the large
amount Of money raised as because it
emphasizes the fact that these societies
are appraised at their true value.
"All over the world to-day there is A
feeling of discouragement and some
times of even hopelessnesS because of a
tendency of young people TO go away
from the faith Of their fathers The
churches do not seem to hold them by
as strong ties as formerly. Many can
be reached by the Y. VI. &. \. who can
not be reached by the churches. 1t il
a matter for sincere thanksgiving that
the leaders I'm the churches recognize
the need of reaching young people and
of employing this new and modern
agency. IT does not seek TO usufp the
functions of the churches, but Is an
id the church"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
"MANON LESCAUT"
AT METROPOLITAN
Puccini Opera Sung with Miss
Bori and Mr.. CaruSO in
Chief Roles.

u was not Masscncts "Manon." but Puc-
cinl's "Manon Lcscaut.' which the Metro
politan Opera Company chose as the We
hiclc for It's evening Thanksgiving, where
By the Italians AMI the unrcgcncrate wor-
shippers of tine voice Of Signor Caruso
were unCoubtedly happy beyond all meas
urc. There were some. perhaps, who were
not so happy for Massenots opera is a
true chef d'ruyrc and sums up within
It's score all the artificial dalntlEess. the
cayety. the exquisite charm OF that most
corrupuy fascinating period Of which the
move! ~ the Abbt Provost ia such a ycri-
table document. In his masterpiece NJ
Masscu"t proved himself FOR once the
FraEouard OF opera. while Signor Puccini
is always Si2nor PuccinI.
"Mauou Loscaut" f. quite frankly an
Italian opera. II IS the forcrunnor Of the
whole Pucciui brood. a little crudcr in
execution. perhaps. bat with the same
mclodic idiom, the same method Of ap-
proach. the same dramatic force and
hot-bloodedncss of conception. once only.
I'm the contralto's air in the second act,
the composer drops into the eighteenth
century tUN. III must ne dhQtf. Win
most happy musical results. Yet tho
opera is In many respects worthy Of
serious attention, and the climax to the
third act as fine bit Of dramatic music
as any Italian has produced since the
death Of Verdi.
Mr.. Caruso is we'll AT home i'm the Des
Cricux Of Signor -Puccini. far more so
than ne is In the Dcs GricuX Of NJ Mas
scuot. and last night he showed his un-
dcrstanding OF the part by accomplishing
some Of thc best singing that has been
heard from him this year. Indeed, his
voice seemed decidedly frcsher than at
any time since his arrival this season.
Miss Boris Manon has often been
praised. and. despite a slight hardness in
her tones, it was worthy Of praise again
The young Spanish soprano is rapidly
proving herself one of the real acquisi-
tions Of the company AS for Mr.. Scotti's
Lescaut admiration for that is now an
oft-told tale, but a special word of COM
msndation must bc given to Nine.
Duchenc. whose singing last night ac-
corded with the marked Improvement she
has shown this season. The orchestral
surge held fun sway under the baton Of
Mr. Polacco.
As for the audience, it was Of Thanks
giving size and enthusiasm, the Italian
element being notably in evidence.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
VANDERBILT TO SELL DOGS
His Pekingese and Pomeranians
TO Go at Auction.

Ncwport. Nov. 27-Alfrcd G. Wander
biIt will sell his eight or ten pomeranian
and Pckingcse dogs AT his thlrd annual
horse sale at Oakland Farm next week
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Van Bucren gave
a THANKSGIVING dinner at Sunnyhcld Farm
tonight.
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. OF Boston mas
closed Stoncacre and gone 10 Washington
Count and Countess SzechenN spent
Thanksgiving Day with tn" countess
mother Mrs. Vanderbilt, ~ The Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs T.. Hayward Ferry are
gucsts of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Curtifs
James at Beacon Hill House.
Mrs. williams has Joined Commander
George w Williams In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. william Storrs Wells arc
with Mrs. Wells's mother, Mrs. f. ;.
Raynor, at The Gables over ThanksSiVins
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tuckerman have
gone to New York.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. +. W. Eberle u. >.
y. are in New York for the Army and
Navy football game.
Mrs. w Rogers Morgan entertained
family party at Tudor Lodge tonight.
\ dinner and dance were given by Mrs
Bradford Norman at Brook Farm Tonight
in honor OF her son, Bradford Norman Jr
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

1,roo a1r,ission TO the American Museum of
Natural History, Ncw York geological Park.
Van CortIandt Park Museum and the Aqua
rum.
CIV Planning Exhibition. Public Library, i2d
street and Firth avenue
Noc,inq and dinner Of the New York Uni
versity school Of Commerce. Accounts and
Finanrc. broadway Central Hotel. $50 p. IN.
puhlIr Lectures OF the Board Of Education.
S.i5 u m: Manhattan-De witt Clinton
High school seth street and Tenth avenue,
.t'ndcr the Roof Of the World, samuel
Alden Pcrrinc: Wadlcgh High school. ll4th
,ract and seventh avenue History OF Arch
it,c,ure as Seen In New York city Build
mo- :" Ioseph NJ. Tilden, Public school IL,
~ o1, past g1th street. Twenty Centuries
81 paris :" Mrs Mabel r. q. smith; Public
ScbooI n 47th street. west OF Eighth avenue,
81, t,ncorseiousness." Dr. Theron ". kimcr:
pnblic school 3S Dominlck and Clarke streets,
..I.tr. Prevention" Fire Marshal John i.
p,i.t. pubiir School %, Broadway. lnwood.
,.sr,o,p tbe People OF the balkans MIS-.
En,r,a y Telford: Public School %, Sth
troot cast of First avenue. Patriotic Songs
80 war songs" Miss Kate ;. Chittenden'
p,,biic school 90 18Th street, west OF Sew
- ,Vcnue China Guy Maine; Public
sEaoi es Avenue 4 and East sd street,
..puraI life of Palestine Jesse Lee Peek
r.ntGc school 49, iS3d street and Nads"orth
a,.er,,c Mans Place In Nature John
IIonry Fromme. Public School l7i, 81 Nicho-
H. sycn,ic and i21th street, The Tanning
20 a., Sbrew" Mrs. Ethel Foster; Public
ScbooI Loo suffolk and Rivington streets
THE Nations Capitol" A. Mcdonald he0cn'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
SEEK HOGARTH PAINTINGS
Suit to Recover Works Once IT.
w. A. Clark s Gallery.

Los Angeles, Nov. 2L-ln a suit filed
to-day the United States District Court
is petitioned TO require Eli +. Clark. OF
This city, to show cause why he should
not deliver twelve paintings said TO be
the work of William Hogarth to Frank
Mckay, trustee for the bankrupt art
concern of Tomlinson-Iiumes, Inc, of
Chicago. While Clark is acknowledged
as the owner, Mckay, as petitioner. prays
that they be ordered back to Chicago in
fuldlment Of a contract with Tomllnson-
Humes to sell them.
The pictures were involved IN litigation
last summer, when II was brought out
that the paintings. originally purchased
I'm Buffalo for $4,000. were transferred 10
T.. T.. Clark on notes aggreGating $4,000.
with the understanding that Tomlinson-
n, mes would undertake to sell them 10
william 4. Clark, oX-United States Sem
ator for ASO. 600 The art works reposed
for some time in Mr.. Clarks art gallery
4, New York and then were brought here
on the order of E. p. Clark and stored
in a warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Miss Jenny O'Jones."

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 27.-Grace
Georges new play. Miss Jenny O'Jones,"
was given its premiere here this after
noon at the Court Square Theatre. The
play was written for her by Avery Hop
wood, author of Seven Days and mo
body's Widow" 1t is a comedy verging
on farce. treating with the course OF true
love when crossed by soul mates Miss
Georges role In the new piece is I'm dis
tinct contrast to her recent portrayal in
the Barrie skit. The play viii stay two
more days i'm Springfield, then go into the
Majestic Theatre, Boston, for two weeks.
Immediately after the Boston engage
mcnt IL will go into New York for her
season. In the cast are William Morris.
Jullan l. L'Estrange, Edgar Norton. James
Evans. Carolyn Kenyon. Belle Daube and
Warren Munscll.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28

Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. Joseph Rucker
Lamar ana Mrs. Charl,s f. Hughes, OF
the Supreme Court circle Mrs. Robert
NJ Thompson. Mrs. Leonard Wood Mrs.
William J. Boardman. Mrs. Henry Kirk
Porter, Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Thomas w.
Symons, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. John Bassett
Moore, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs.
Fitzhugh. Mrs. Charles c. Glover. Mrs.
John S. Morehead, Mrs. Seaton Schroeder,
Mrs. J. NJ. Carlisle. Mrs. S. y. VI. Young,
Mrs. Wilmer and others. Walter Tucker
man was floor manager and had a long
list of well known men of society as
assistants
Among those who attended the ball were
Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers, with her guest,
Miss Helen Taft, and Miss Martha
Bowers, for whom she entertained at
dinner previous to the dance.
Mrs. Raymond Rogers entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor of Miss Helen
Taft.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting en-
tertained al dinner tonight for their
daughters, the Misses Whiting.
The Counsellor for the State Department
and Mrs. John Bassett Moore and their
TO witness the Army-Navy football game
on Saturday.
Mrs. George Howard will entertain at
dinner tomorrow night for Miss Helen
Taft.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
HENRY E. HAGGERTY.

Henry +. Iaggerty, prominent law
yer in Brooklyn, died early yesterday
morning at his home, No. 199 Washington
Park. after an illness Of about hve months
from heart disease.
Mr.. Haggerty was best known as the
law mariner OF the late Senator Patrick
r. McCarren. who, before his death. sew
eral years ago. was the Democratic lead
or I'm Brooklyn. Mr.. Haggerty ana sena-
tor McCarren had their law offices az No
a Court street, Brooklyn.
Mr. Haggerty was born in Brooklyn
ifty-six years ago. and after attending
the public schools there began the study
Of law. eventually entering into partner
shin with McCarren lie held a number
Of offices, among them being that OF
Denutv Police Commissioner under COM
missioner McAdoo. Mr.. Haggerty was a
noIice magistrate for five years and
served three terms in the Assembly. lie
was also at one time Register OF Kings
County.
Besides being a member of the knights
of columbus. Mr.. Haggerty was an Elk
and a member OF the Juanita Club, OF the.
10th Assembly District. lie leaves wire'
one daughter and son.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
WILLIAM GRADY.

After a brief illness. William Grady. an
old-school politician who was associated
for many years with the late Hugh Nc
Laughlin, leader Of the Kings County
Democracy. died at $50 o'clock last night
at his home. No. lis Underhill avenue.
Brooklyn. He was born in Ireland July
%, 1874, and came to New York when
boy
Until recent years Mr.. Grady was en-
gagged in the wholesale and retail fruit
business. As a young man Mr.. Grady
was an amateur athlete.
The funeral will be held from the family
residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Daniel ]. Mccarthy,
Of Sheepshead Bay. at ST. Joseph
Church. Pacific street. Brooklyn. Father
Mccarthy is a nephew Of the deceased
Mr.. Grady was a member OF the Brook
lyn Lodge of Elks. lie leaves wife
daughter, Marcella, and two sons, Chris
topher S. Grady, of THE Morning Tele-
graph" and Andrew r. Grady, clerk IN
the Surrogate's Court of Kings County.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

ANY Night" the one-act play in three
scenes which was first presented at the
Princess Theatre last March. is to be one
Of the features of the bill at the Forty
fourth Street Music Hall next week.
Edgar Smith has sold to Charles Froh-
man a satire on picture plays. The piece
is called "The Lone Trapper" and has
been inserted into the third act Of the
Richard Carle-Ha Williams musical
comedy. 1.-THE Doll Girl"
TAYLOR Holmes, the comedian. will make
his first appearance as a member of the
"Oh, I Say" company at the Casino The
atre this evening Mr. Holmes will play
the part of Marcel Durand heretofore
taken by Charles Meakins. New songs
have also been added. The rest of the
cast remains unchanged.
The thirty-fve players and the coaches
OF the Navy football team, with a party
of navy and public officials will attend
the performance at Hammerstein's Vic
toria tonight. Governor Martin II. Glynn
and Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
be the guests OF honor. There will be a
special musical programme.
Nina Barbour, the female. barytone, -
discovered In Bowery box factory last
week by Mary Nash. the actress, and an
noiInced to appear at the Palace Theatre
next week, will have as guests on Monday
evening twenty-three of the employees OF
the factory. Monday will also be Indiana
night at the Palace, and the Indiana So
ciety of New York and many member OF
the Daughters of Indiana are expected 10
be present.
The Carlisle Indian football team at
tended the performance at, the Hippo
drome last night. I'm the opposite boxes
was a theatre party of twenty-eigh,
ana N AKA man and women
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
BOTH-OHLHORST.

The wedding Of Miss Rose Ohlhorst.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugo Ohlhorst,
Of No. SSS Trinity avenue, to George Wal
ter Both, Of Scarsdale, took place last
night at the Forest Avenue Congrega-
tional Church, Forest avenue and l66th
street. The Rev. Adam Mcdonald Rcoch
ofiiciated.
The maid Of honor was Miss Eta Ohl-
horst, sister to the bride. The bridesmaids
were Miss Gertrude Hanisch and Miss
Emma Both. sister Of the bridegroom.
Walter Allen Holloway. Of New Ro-
chelle, was best man. and the ushers were
Edward Evans and Frederick \. Lowe, Of
Newark.
A reception was held at the home of the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Both will make their
home at Scarsdale.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
PAY TRIBUTE TO FINLEY
Southern Road to Stop All
Work for Five Minutes.

Washington. Nov 27.-All activity over
the 1000 miles Of the Southern Railway
system will be suspended for five minutes
at II o'clock tomorrow morning. while
the body Of President w. w. Finley Is
being carried into st. Johns Church here
for funeral services. Not wheel VIII
turn, not telegraph instrument VIII
click, not an cmploye. from the vice-presi-
dents down To the humblest laborers, Will
do any work I'm those minutes.
President Finley who died suddenly az
his home hare on Tuesday after stroke
Of apoplexy was one Of the commanding
figures in the present day development OF
the South His pallbearers will be high
railroad officials The body will be buried
here
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
LIVELY DAY AT LAKEWOOD
Golf Tournament and Shooting
Match Among Events.


Lakewood, n. j., Nov. 27.-ThanksGiv-
Ing brought a large crowd to Lakewood.
Nearly hundred golfers We're entered
for the fall golf tournament at the Coun-
try Club and the hotels were all crowded.
The rain failed to interfere with the
golfers and the Laurel House Gun club
held its special Thanksgiving shoot in
the afternoon. Among the gunners were
DR.. c. O. II. .Kayser. A. J. Murphy, r.
J. Nanderhoef. J. +. Bright. Il. a..
Walker, A. u. Davis and \. J. Mcclure.
a large house party was entertained
at Georgian Court by Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Gould
Entertainments were given at the Lau-
rel House and Laurel-in-the-Pines in the
evening.
Among the New Workers. at tho two
hotels were Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando y.
Dana, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Derrick, Clar-
ence w. Kline. A. w. Kline, jr., Miss ).
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs H. r. Beguelin.
John f. Duffy j. H. Duffy, jr., II. b.
Mcqueen. n. b. Mcqueen. jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
Nine. Aguglia Coming Back.

Nine. Mimi Aguglia, the Italian artist,
who has not been seen here since her
engagement at the Broadway Theatre
about five years ago, is soon 20 arrive
from South America, where she has been
paving for the last two seasons, for a
series of performances under the Shu-
bert management
Nine. Aguglia will this time speak in
the Italian, instead of the Sicilian dialect
which she used last time. Her engage
ment is scheduled to begin Monday, De-
cember %. The first three plays in her
repertory are "Salome." "Zaza" and
"Elektra." She is accompanied by her
own Italian company Of eighteen and a
half players-elghteen adults and one
child
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
LOSE HOPE FOR GAILLARD
Death Near to Army Engineer
Who Dug Culebra Cut.

Baltimore Nov. 27-Physicians Of the
Phipps Psychatric Clinic, at Johns Hop
krs Hospital. announced this afternoon
that practically all hope hal been aban-
doned for the recovery OF Lieutenant
Colonel David Du Bose Gaillard. the army
engineer who dug Culebra cut. I'm the
Panama Canal. against almost insur-
mountable obstacles. He has been sink
ing steadily for the last few days.
Colonel Gaillard's condition. 1t Is said,
is such that death may come in few
hours or a few days, as is the usual re-
suit I'm brain diseases
His son, Lieutenant David +. Gaillard.
said to-day that his fathers troubl. came
suddenly i'm July. Last Thanksgiving
Day they were together in Panama
New-York tribune., 1913-11-28
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL CARMICHAEL.

Samuel Carmichael. a resident of Brook
lyn for thirty years and an elder and
clerk OF the session of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church, Monroe street and
Sumner avenue, is dead at his home. No.
5O7 Decatur street, after an illness OF sew
eral months. He leaves wife. two sons
and two daughters. Mr Carmichael was
born I'm Ireland. and. coming to this coun-
try when a young man. settled in New
burgh. y. Y. where he made his homs
for number OF years. The funeral VIII
be conducted to-day by the Rev. DR..
Montgomery, Of the Brooklyn church. as
sisted by the Revs. r. NJ. SommerviIle
and r. NJ. Foster. OF the two Reformed
Presbyterian churches I'm Manhattan.
Burial Will be In Newburgh.