davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
The Concert.
Our People We're Delightfully."-
Entertained.

The concert given at the Presby-
terrain Church on last Thursday
Night by James H Goddard, was
decidedly the musical event Of the
season. This concert was given
under the auspices of the Fellow
8 up Bible Glass the NJ E.
G "rch A crowded house greeted
J-sn-in hi old home town, and his
singing Aag certainly greatly enjoy
Ell u evef one present. He has
been 'pgaAed in singing in Grand
era N Montreal. Canada, during
ISne pas ! winter. and the papers
haVe NainiR R\been tull of his prais-
. He eft Sunday and will sail
Ft4'S week for\ London. England.
Wpsr he hes engagement to sing in
lhe Invent Gardens. in the English
h 'tsrtoIis. ! The people Of Mary
yNls-pfll cef3ainlS look with lo0g-
ing " his return 70 our city
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Polytechnic Girls Win

The Girls Basket Ball Team If
Polytechnic School defeated the
Knoxville Y. w. G. A. Tue sdav
night by score of s to 7
Both teams played good ball dur
ing the whole game. Miss Davis was
the star of the game making all
s OF "Polys" points.
The Poly" girls have played
good ball. this being their fir sea
son. They have h,-tor ly one game
out of four, tied ONE aud won two.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Program Of Sunday
School Convention

The second Division met at
Hopeville Church, 3rd Saturday, Is
day of April 1918.
What relation is the Sunday
School to the church. L. L. Viii.
locks, ]. S, Best.
Who is a subject of Sunday
School, Sam Sterling, w. w.
Brown.
Who should have the over site OF
charge OF Sunday School. w. r.
Early, Rev. Blair.
What is q Sunday School in q
community, Rev F. P. Sanders.
When and where and by whom
was Che let Sabbath School Instlt-
utsdS John Mcconnell, 8. T.. Will
locks.
w. o. Nelson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Farm for Sale.

VIII sell at q bargain, $50 aOrs
arm 2 IL miles from Maryville on
newly made pike. 90 acres in timb-
er balance in good slate for eultivat-
ion. WelIswatsred, good place far
dai1Ying proposition,
. dwellinn houses good big tara
hslcpss to sCnas heirs and will ssii
at Isw price either fo1 cash OF part
sash, for particulars. see me- quick.
v. r. Wilson,
'pAsne 66t Mayyyie Tina.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
For Sale.

Fruit Trees, Shade Trees. Ros'
es. Vines and Shubberry.
l can supply you with almost
any variety and sie of trees and
plants, home grown or grown in
this latitude under my persanal sup
ervision, and guarantee all stock To
be true to name. in good condition.
and TO give satisfaction, Feb, and
March are excellent months fcE
Planting. Gan deliver on short not
iSe, ". p. Wilson,
Phone So, MaEyville. TeniA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

For sals--17 acres Of land In 10
minutes walk of Maryville College.
Mica building sits. also 8 OF 4 acres
bf timber, alse rs acres viii seN all
together OF divide into tracts. AH.
ply to W. L. James. Maryville,
Tcnn., r. +. b. No. 5. Pike Tun-
Aiae ty ode Of both tract.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

County N. 9. in the year 1878, and
liy the Nafth S,tae until
he was ten years old. When his
fat and mother moved to Tenn.
| s tate h, grt" to manhood
He protessed faith in Christ IN early
lif. and joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, with his
father and mother. Bro. Curtis
was an active worker in the church
as a private member, and as q
st ward he was faithful During 8
M held in Maryville in Jan.
1919 he decided'to push out in
christian work more than ever be-
lore. He began to look for al op-
partunity to do mission work. He
fund that opening at Mentor where
be then lived. Here, with the help
OF some others he organized sun
day school out in the grove. as there
was no house to be had at the time.
He was superintendent of the school
to the day of his !eath, which oc-
cured on Sep.emter the 10Th 1912
as he was returning from attending
He was struck by the
north bound passenger train on the
L. & N. about 10 O'Clock p. m. and
instantly killed. Two or three peg
sons heard him singing a hymn as
he leisurely drove toward his home.
Brother Curtis was good man.
He was loyal to his pastor and his
church, | have no doubt, but be
is safe in the good world with his
dear wife that proceeded him but q
short time. May God bless the
father and mother and the other
dear ones is the.praYeT OF the writer.
Two little children are left to mourn
his death.
J. W. Browning, PassE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
c. E. Rally at Maryvil1e
Saturday Evening
March Is.

One of the greatest Christian Endeavo
Meeting will be held in New Providence
Church on next Saturday night. A numb
er Of prominent speakers from % distance
will be present to participate in the services.
All are cordially invited to attend. We
did not have time or space 20 publish pro.
gram
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
College Notes.

The reviews are IN progress, and
hard work is heng done Next
week examination come, and the
winter term grades will be made
up. The SDring term will open on
March q, and continue until June
5th.
There have beea fsssef eases of
sickness amoal the students this
year The opital has had few oc-
cupants. Mr.. Enloe has been there
recently, however, but will soon be
out.
Prof. Gillingham is recovering
very slowly from the nervous shock
he received when twins arrived at
his house He IL, however, max
ing a gallant struggle towards seren-
itv of mind.
On Monday morning, Prof. Prof
fit, Chairman of the Faculty Com
mittee on Athletics, delivered, in
behalf Of the Y VI G. A., six at
tractivt bronze medals to the Vel
lows, the winning team among
tht ten Y. NJ. &. A League Basket
Ball teams. The winners were
Charles Dawson, David Briggs, Ju-
lian Birdsall, Frank Hall, L. J.
Ramsey, and }. G Walker. Over
100 young men have been cor nect-
ed with the Basketball teams this
winter The thanks Of the players
are due to Nr Bond for his success
full leadership of tae League, and |
to the Y. NJ. G. A for giving the
medals
The game on the 3rd. with the
Tigers was great one. The tie be-
tween the Blues and the Yellows
was also played off and was won by
the Yellows On the 5th. ourSGirls
First Team defeated their old rivals
the Knoxville Y, W. G. A. in a
beautiful game, bV score of IA to |
13. The same night our Second
Team defeated the Maryville Inde-
pendents. Many compliments were
heard regarding the playing of the |
Independents. On last Thursday |
eur First Team visited Carson New
nan, and won by one point, the |
score being 80 to 81. On Friday, I
at Tusculum, they had an of day,
apd lost by a score Of 81 to IL.
The Basket ball season n about
eyer. and baseball practice ID on,
NnHer the efficient management Of
6Iaoh Knox, Games with johnson
Bible College are scheduled isr Fro
aSS and Saturday Of this week.
On last Sabbath Dean Waller and
Fretidsnt Wilson supplied The NsT
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Fruit Trees

Fruit trsss. vines and plants.
Parties venting them apply to A.
J. Oolsman, Maryvills. Tenn. Rt
4. Who FepfczeRts one IF The best
nurpriu in the South. Cumberland
TelsYhcns ne A..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Nstiee

I will be at the Court House in
Maryville every Saturday Of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec.
tions. ANY one can scs me at that
time.
Very Truly
Louis T. walker
Tax Assessor
for Bleunt County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Buffers Chapel Burnt
Down

Buffers Chapel was destroyed by
fire 2 O'Clock Sunday morning. The
fire was Of incendiary origin and
there had been no fire in same since
Wednesday of preceding week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Look! What's Coming

Who?-"Mr. Blh"
Where?-Poly lytechnic Auditorium
When?-Friday Evening, March
A, 8 O'Clock Admission l5c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

sss tks @. n. Nizs Cr. bsfesS
AuSias yenr baildiHs mstsrial, %
they are always nazdg u supRI
yeur waats. and vHl give ssn oi0ae
fgures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

This is to pubtlrly notify every
person that | will not be responsible
for anything debts contracted for
on my account whatsoever unlsss
contracted for positively Nj person
bg pgA self or wife
y. z KnigEt
Al L 10 1910
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

/ am a candidate for reelection
to the office Of Alderman the 4th
ward Town Of Maryville, and will
appreciate the vote and influence Of
all the voters
Jasper Henry.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
March 10, 1918
Goods at cost at J. P. Martins.
FO Sac!

Some choice Lots in East Mary
vile. Located near Factories. In
five minutes walk of Southern Rail
road Depot. These go at a bargaiLe
Apply to J p Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

Some fine Spring Cat sbsa. Ay-
ply TO Frank Mitchell. 4. r. p.
Ne. 0 Maryvills. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Chilhowee.

The program. for The All Try
Society" at Chilhowee, for Marct
IA, 1918 is as follows:
+! Debate.
Resolve. That girls primp more
than does the boys.
Affirmative. Clyde Everett. Dill
Ian Garland and VIM Bowers,
Negative, Samantha Upton, An.
NE McMurry and Annis Lambert
Cal Garland Composition
I.u McMurrv Address "Mast-
er the Hard Lessons.
Erastus Harrison ~fticitation,
%a'Iaos S"sH" sT'isa1 Harr,,oA Sc:jsssiys ssS3S
Jessie Hughes 9Teitation,
Tia Lowe Keef3ation
Ceas Robbins, AddrsssEdu,
cation Necessary for tho Welfara of
Our People " lEs@ :
Jhonnie McMurry Y<QdgiuaL
Story, "a -.
Jack Bowers Recitation
Virgil Lowe Recitation ''Cofa
Put Me in NV Little Bed -
George Robbins ReSitatioad
Now | lay Me Down to Sleep. Y
Kittie McMurry, Recitation@
" A Little Red Pig.
Prot. W. L King Address "Ghe~
Advantage of Education"
Nrva Harrison, Recitation
" Winuious -
EuIas Heath, Recitation
" Sheep +"
Beatrice Harrison Re citation
Be Careful of What You Say. "
Harvey Heath, Recitation
Lenard Costner, Recitation /
Austria Harrison Recitation
signs"
Philip Bowers Recitation
Ralph Lowe, Recitation
George Harrison Recitation
IL Young to Know.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
For SaleI

Two fine young mares, heavy
with foal, well matched, viii sell
easonable. Call on or address
Joe NJ. Crye,
WtllsviIle, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

Bring us your chickens. eggs and
butter. We paw the highest eash
price. We want your trade again
this year.
j. II. Farr 3 Son
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14
Boys o Goa, Club

Srhe boys of the~Corn Club met
'Marcb%S, according to call and or
'ganiz d by electing Howard YearoGt
president, Roy Ross. Wise president
AID Willie Mckinley Secretary.
The attendance was very good,
and the talks made by Mr., FeweH
and Mr. STRIPPING were interesting
nt great value to the boys !
I'hr Club is called To met on
Satur isy March % at 10 . c,,ck in
~ purt Hous l.-l l alvs
vino can come ~ t~ ing,
impptt3nt business 20 atte, ~, if
You not BE- piv~ to
ja the cll sea- me
a. ress.
all
Obituary
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-14

Unanemously approved by the
Post Mar. / 1918.
j. e. King, Adj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
ACTRESSES PLAN A SUCCESS
Miss Keener Gets Broadway Engage
ment Through Il.

Mary Keener. a young actress VINO
made a notable success In one oil the
plsvs produced last season at the En-
pire Theatre by the American Academy
Of Dramatic Arts. has been engaged oy
Charles Frohman to play the leadihs
mart in The Conspiracy" next season.
Miss Keener's attainment Of a leading
Part on Broadway came about In an un-
usual way She had played leading parts
in Western companies and in Eastern
stock companies-the Castle Square com
many. Of Boston. included-for several
wears. But all the while she found II I'M
nossible TO induce any New York man.
sCer TO give her a trial
With her mind made up TO appear III
a Broadway theatre, Miss heener lolheu
the beginners class OF the Sargent ORA
matte school. and on her appearance with
other pupils at the Empire Theatre was
60 pre-emlnent that Mr.. Frohman at once
engaged her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
"PYRO-DRAMA" FOR FAIR
Battle of the Clouds" to Re-
place Horse Show This Week.

During the second week OF the Greater
New York Fair and Exposition at Empire
city Park. starting with this morning the
horse show will be replaced by 'pyro-
drama" as the big feature. This show,
called the Battle in. the Clouds, Is
succession Of brilliant explosives ana
scenic effects. Five hundred persons par
ticipate in the spectacle.
Motorcycle races and monoplane fights
will be the afternoon attractions. Miss
Ruth Bancroft Law. an aviator. VIII give
speed and endurance exhibitions. Last
weeks horse show will be continued In
the afternoon during this second period.
In the livestock tents are being shown
many ribbon winners Of this country ana
Europe. More than two hundred sheep
are in competition for the prizes. other
farm departments are represented In the
Woman's Building. the poultry, apiary.
pet stock. agricultural and horticultural
shows. The manufacturers show con-
tains a full line OF farm machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
AMERICANS DECORATED
Legion of Honor for w. M.
Fullerton and G. F. Beach.

Paris. Aug. I0.-Two Americans Will
lam Morton Fullerton and Charles Fisk
Beach. have been made chevaliers OF the
Legion of Honor. They were proposed by
NJ. Pichon. the French Minister OF For
eign Affairs. Mr.. Fullerton. who was born
In Norwalk. Conn. Is writer, and Mr.
Beach. who is Kentuckian. is a well
known lawyer and author of legal works.
William Morton Fullerton was gradu-
ated from Phillips Andover In 1882. and
from Harvard In 1856. At one time he
was on the staff Of THE Boston Adver-
tiser." and from 1891 to 1911 he was one
of the Paris representatives OF THE Lon
don Times" resigning TO devote himself
10 literature. Among his works are I'm
Cairo" Patriotism and Science" and
''Terres Francaises." He has been
regular contributor TO American. English
and French magazines and reviews. His
home is In Paris. He was born in 1865.
Charles Fisk Beach, who AT one time
lived in New York, has been lecturer
in the American Law University in Paris
for a number OF wears. He was gradu-
ated from Columbia in 1881. and was one
Of the founders OF the Columbia Alumni
Organization In Paris. He practised law
in New York from 1851 10 1896. when he
went to London. where he remained four
wears before going 10 Paris He was born
in 1854 and now makes his home In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

return tomorrow from a weekend cruise.
Mrs John r. Henderson. Of Washing
ton. will close her cottage here for the
season next week. She will travel in
Canada with her son
Henry n. Childers. Of New York. IL
spending HIS vacation here.
William Rhinelander Stewart left here
to-day for New York on account OF the
Illness OF his son. William Rhinelander
Stewart jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane Emo gave
dinner party last night al their cottage.
Mrs r. Hall Mccormick was hostess
at a dinner party last evening at Mizzen-
TOP.
About a hundred guests attended A
fancy dress ball given by Mr.. and Mrs
Z. X Durham at Seal Harhor last night
Among those entertaining dinner par
ties at the Swimming club preceding the
hop last night were Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw. Mrs. 6. g Menken and George l..
Thompson.
Mrs Henry F. Dimock has as house
guests at Elsinore Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge.
Of New York. and Miss Emo. Of Sims
bury. Conn.
Miss Hannah Wright Miss Anita stur-
gis. Whitney Wright and MS guest. Mr.
rockingham. and Nr Hare formed a
luncheon party AT the Swimming club
YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Narracansett Pier. r. J.. Aug. 10
Among those VINO motored TO Wildheld
Farm to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d.
Mills. Dr Archibald g. Thomson and
Mrs Thomson. Mrs David Stevenson. the
Misses Emily and Hannah Randolph and
Miss Marguerite Prescott.
At the Casino numerous parties assem-
bled for luncheon on the plaza. ". Rus
sell Grace entertained at luncheon. and
among his guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. 6.
Rathbone. Mr. and Mrs. John r Fell the
Misses Emily and Hannah Randolph, {.
2. Beadleston. =. 5. Won Slade Mr.. and
Mrs II. 5 Shonnard and J. Austin
Amory.
The Yacht Northwlnd arrived here from
Newport to-day.
Mr. and Mrs William ~. Coombs mo-
,ored 10 stanton Inn tonight. where they
gave A dinner for a party 81 twenty.
Among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bond Lambert Mr. and Mrs. ". ;.
shonnard. Nj and Mrs. Newell J. Ward.
Earle Alexander and Mrs. =. Cruger Ed
ser,on. of New York. and Mrs. o. !.
M,rsnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
AT HOTEL CHAMPlAIN.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

by Telegraph 10 Inc Irlpuht
Hotel Champain. y. Y. Aug. 10
MANY automobile tourists reach here
daily. Among the motorists recently reg
ister!ng here from New York were: Dr.
and Mrs. r y. Lane. \. W. Lane. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Y. IIawes Mr.. and Mrs. J.
q. shedd. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
schepp. Mr.. and Mrs. Kersey Watts
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. l.. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. r ID.
Van wick. Mr. and Mrs John J. Calvin.
Miss Agatha Calvin. Mrs. George w.
cross. Miss \. NJ Lewis. Miss 0. f..
Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Sheldon,
Miss NJ l.. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. ID. +.
White. u. F. White. jr: Mrs. Jane
White. Dr. and Mrs John w. Morris and
four children. Mrs. g g. Dimmick, Mrs.
T.. c. Hoyt. Judge William Kelly Miss
Katherine Kelly. Miss Margaret Nc
Manus. Mr. and Mrs. J. s. sutphen. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Tenbrook, Miss Ten
brook and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

CONAN g. Harris will present Nearly
Married" new play by Edgar Selwyn'
AZ the Savoy Theatre, Asbury Park on
Monday. August IS. After Tuesday even
ING the play will go 10 Long Branch. and
then 70 Red Bank for Friday and Sat
prdav Bruce McRae will head the cast.
Rehearsals have begun at The httle
Theatre Of the new comedy by Mark r.
Swan. Her own Money which WIN
thron Ames will present at the Comedy
Theatre Monday night. September / JuIia
Dean. Beverly Sitgreaves and sydney
Booth have been engaged for three or
the important parts.
The Capitol steps, one OF the scenes in
THE Passing Show of 1918 at the WIN
fer Garden. has been patented with
view Of protecting the novelty from GER
tain English theatrical managers, VINO
seldom overlook the opportunity TO re-
produce features that have proved sue
cessful in this country.
After vacation spent I'm Maine, Pau
line Frederick. the young leading lady
Who was PotIphar's wife In Joseph and
His brethren" last season. arrived in
New York TO prepare for rehearsals FOR
the coming season. Miss Frederick VIII
accompany the Joseph and His Breth-
rem" company on tour.
cyril Maude and his London company.
including his daughter Margery and
Iennox Pawle, Will sail for America late
in September The greater part or the
company will come on the Virginian. OF
tho Allan Line. sailing September q.
Much OF the scenery for the Drury
Lane pantomime. Hop o Ny Thumb"
has been moved into the Manhattan
Onera House. and this week work will
begin on the preparation OF the stage.
The pantomime will not be produced
until after the engagement OF Sothern
and Marlowe Al the Manhattan. The set
tinss for Hop o. Ny Thumb are even
more elaborate than those of The
Whip"
Joseph santley and his associates in
..yyhen Dreams Come True" TO be pro-
duced a, the Lyric Theatre a week hence.
have arrived here from his Chicago en-
gagement. which lasted twenty-five
weeks.
Gertrude Hoffman, will begin to-day
the task OF selecting thirty dancing girls
for the revue for the Hoffmann-P olaire-
Richa rdson tour. She will meet the APP
pllcants personally at the Princess Thea
tire between noon and 3 o'clock.
Kiss Ne Quick" the new farce by
Philip Bartholomae. now running at the
Shubert AGheatre. Boston. will be the
opening attraction at William A. Brady's
Forty eighth Street Theatre early in
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.
rRv T.l.xrauht 10 The rribune. }


Rriarcu0 Lodge. y. Y, AUG. 10
Among the motor tourists who registered
al BrlarclIn Lodge FOR over Sunday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Murray.
OF Toronto. Mrs. Benjamin Reynolds. Of
wilkes Barre. Penn, Mr and Mrs r.
y. caldwell. OF Philadelphia. III. and
Mrs. VI. Hemingway and Mr. and Mrs.
n. H. Hemingway. ~ WATERFOWL, Conn. .
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Benton + McMil-
lin and party. 81 Nashville. Tenn. and
Mr. and Mrs william Allen. Of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs William Powers. Of New
York. are staying at the lodge.
Mrs W g. BIB rs entertaining Mrs.
Edward NJ. Crane. Of Newark. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs william Clark Runyan.
+ +. Bateson. William y. Leonard. jr.
George c. Murray and Mrs. +. 7. Cock
raft were at the lodge over Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ Munoz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Oecries Eusenic Laws.

Archbishop Keane was asked during the
day for his views on the eugenic laws
enacted by the last Legislature OF Wis
consin. lie replied that in his opinion
they were a step toward the restriction
OF personal liberty.
You may as we'll try TO tell men what
they shall eat in order that they might
bear arms in defence Of their country
as to try 10 enforce such laws said the
archbishop The efforts OF the state
should be given more to the education OF
its people so that the moral standard
might be raised"
"All has been said on divorce that there
IS TO saw" he continued. Legislators
through the enactment Of laws when
make II easy to procure a divorce, have
made il farcical. Couples would not en-
ter hastily into marriages II they kne"
II would be difficult to get divorce. They
would take more time 20 consider their
act"
Cardinal Gibbons declined 10 talk Of the
sterilization statute. but said he did not
believe the eugenc marriage law would
stand the test OF time.
1T IS only "A fad. and such fads don
last, p" he said; 1T serves TO restrict the
freedom Of selection Of PERSONS spouse
and as such should be discouraged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

pRovGHT-At the home Of her brothsr'
r " Rathborn. Pelham Manor. y. T..
Mrs. Octsvia Drought in the sth year
oC her age Funeral private on Tues
day. Kindly omit flowers.
DIrNN-On Friday, August s. 1913; AZ
Point n Woods. Long Island. charlotte
de witt. only child Of Eliot de Wit ana
Rhoda Deas Dunn. aged Il months'
funeral services at the parents rs
Orange, y. J., on Monday, August H. AT
p. m.
ADMISSION Friday. August g. 1913 AT
tSe Hotel Leonori. No. 7ol Madison ave:
lane Elizabeth Granniss, wlooW OF
lanes Elnathan Granniss Funera, SCI
vices Will take place AT the hotei MOT
day at 10 a. m.
HOWLAND-At Pasadena. cal. on Thurs-
day. August Z. clara Ward. vile OF tne
late Alfred c. Rowland. OF New YORK
Interment at Walpole, y. n.
IRVING-On Friday, August s. 1918, Cort-
landt Irving, son OF the late Helen
Schermerhorn and John treat itvIhs'
Funeral private from his late residence.
No. l29 East ed st.
sHIELS-San Francisco, Cal. August ).
1913. Emily NJ. b., wife OF pr; Geores
FRANKLIN Shells and daughter or the late
Robert O. and Harriet y. Mead, AT os-
shining. y. Y. Funeral services at Trim
ftv Church, Ossining, y. Y, TUESDAY,
August L. at 3:l5 y. m. carriages VIII
meet train leaving New York at 20S ..
m Interment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
TOwNsEND-At Brewster, y. Y. on
Sunday August 10. 1873 Frank TOWN.
send. in the 65th year OF his age. Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
residence on Wednesday. August H. at
ESQ u. m.