davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About PEG.
pie of Alezandria- Happenings
in Society.

II The third dance Of the season o.
The Alexandria Assembly was heid
last evening at eight o'clock in the
Elk5ajHan, with full membership
|rIa,eseeal,t. IA large number were on
the floor5dusing the evening, the al
fair being greatly enjoyed .Py every
member of the club. Among those
present We're: $4,000.
/, Mr.. and Mrs William Wattles, Mr..
and Mrs. John Leadbeater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Donald Douglas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Oliver, Air: and Mrs.
Emmett Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Bannon
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland, III.
and Mrs. Thomas Cochran, DR.. ana
Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence ,Sta1oler Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Leadbeater, Mrs. Gilbert Cox
Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Robert
Barrett, Mrs. Sheperdson, Miss Rose
Macdonald Miss Phillippa Wattles
Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss Kitty
Barrett, Miss Lucy Webb, Miss Della
Phillips, Miss Katherine Waller, MIR
Eugene Taylor, Nh. Rcbley Brun1'
back. nDr Vivian Berry. Mr.. William
Brooke, Mr.. Stanley Blanten, Mr.
Richard Chichester, Mi:%"Halter Eos
ter, Mr.. Wallace Fawcett and Mr.
Bryan Pitts.
| Arrangements are being made fo'
The Dansant to be given on New
Years afternoon for the benefit O.
the District nurse of Alexandra
There will be exhibition dancer'
from Washington, and contest 70.
the dancers of Alexandria.
/ Mt Vernon Chapter. Daughters o
the American Revolution, was dc
] lightfully entertained at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thomas Cochran OF
st. Asaph street, yesterday after
noon
The national Society D. A r. haV'
ing made call on the Virginia ~
A. r. for contributions to the Rec
! Cross Society in its work in the wal
zone, Mt Vernon Chapter will OF
Saturday night, December 18th. give
subscription Dansant at the Elks
/! Hall Invitations TO the Dansant
will soon be issued and all those at
! tending will be promised pleasant
! evening. and at the same time hav,
the satisfaction of giving to ths
wonderful work Of the Red Cross.
+ George Paff yof Pittsburgh, Pa.
is visiting his brother, Fred j. I'atf ir
this city.
Mr.. Bryan Pitts has returned from
! Florida where he has been on a
, business trip.
Captain H. c. Snyder u S. Ma
rine Corps, formery Of this city, has
been placed in charge OF the Marine
Officers School at Norfolk
Mrs. J. B Watkins has left for
Annapolis Md, where. she will at
tend the funeral Of her sister Mrs
F. w. Kach who died in that city
yesterday.
Mrs. John Agnew and daughters
have returned to Alexandria from
Mt. Zephyr.
Mr. James 4 Wise and his sister
have come to Alexandria for the
winter
:aszxssxzxEgEHRaszaEsssalaszE1EI Oh
~: r:sI4 ,ys<
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-12
Lieut.. Com. Jones Ill.

Lieut. Commander Needham L.
tones, naval aide to President vii
son, is seriously i'll al his home 1925
New Hampshire Avenue northwest.
he result of a nervous breakdown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-12
The SURPRISE JHEATE

he House q Feature Photo Pla
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-12
NOTICE

TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Alexandria Va
December 18th, 1914
The regular annual meetir" Of the
stockholders will be held at the
Banking House on Tuesday. Janu-
airy 18th, 1915. at eleven o'clock A.
NJ, for the election OF directors, and
such other business as may regular
come before the meeting.
GEO. Z. WAKEFIELD Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-12
Christmas Gifts May
Best Be Selected Now.

There is nothing to be gained
by waiting. In fact, it will
prove much to your profit and
interest to make your Christ
mas gift selections now while
stocks are at their best, espec-
,ially if you anticipate choosing
from imported merchandise,
the supply Of which has been
utterly cut off. Stocks are now
at their best and our sales
people will be able to give you
much better attention at tins
time than would be possible
when the crouds the eleventh
hour present themselves. Shop
early-in tne morning when
ever convenient to do so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-12
g,ssoN's PURE OLD RYE.

GIGsGN'S PURE OLD RYE.
Could yol inlaSine 6 stronger testi-
nocp.al: We have &ll kinds OF Lieuora
carefully packed in neat cartons
s.ea:y FOR shipment to all sections Of
i,;Ifirginia from -. s..... 80.
! $3.50 to se.eo PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson's Xxx, XXX,
xxx and Pure Old Rye; Old Cabin
ct and Monogram also Bakers end
Thornpson's Whiskeys, to which we IN
vjte your attention
Should you feel disposed 70 send rs
Al order we know you will be salts
fisd with results. Soliciting your trade,
w&, sre. yours respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-12

One Of the last Things shat Com
,oo6ores 90 before sailing on the sx-
:,sGition is TO Purchase T,'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-19
CLEAN UP

Sunny days and warm weather bring the joint COM
plant of spring fever and housekeeping, says the Poca-
tello Tribune.
AS soon as the ground begins to thaw, and the ac-
cumulated refuse of the winter begins to ferment, then it
is time to commence cleaning up the premises. Nothing
is so great an asset to a community as cleanliness, and all
garbage, waste and trash should be ~relegated to the dump
heap outside the city. Get rid of the drift material of the
winter, the old rags, manure, cans, paper and all such
matter that appears u~nsightly when not covered by the
smooth mantle of snow. 1t will accomplish much in de-
stroying the breeding place of flies and other germs, but
will enable one to give his premises an opportunity to dry
out and become healthy under the warm rays of the spring
sun.
1t is not necessary for one to be spurred to action by
an ordinance on the subject, as the average individual pos
sesses the wholesome desire to be clearly, and with the
first loosening of the dirt and muck, get busy with the
rake, shovel and garbage cart, and when you are through
with the cleaning-up process you are entitled to severa
life-sized credit marks, and serve as a shining example t
your n~eighbors.
While the matter of cleanliness may be as near as
great many fellows will ever get to goodness, if they fol
low up that system to thorough extent they will have a fal
better passport than will the big majority.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-19

The outlook at the present time indicates that 1914
is going to be the greatest year in the history of Ameri-
can Falls and the vast territory that surrounds it. The
crop prospects are fully as good as ever before at this
time, and the acreage seeded to fall grain is much greater
than ever before. American Falls will probably enjoy
a record year in building.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-19

Fixing the date of the primary election in September
has had one remarkably good effect. Here it is past the
middle of March and not an official announcement of any
candidate for county Office made public yet.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-19

Referring again to cleaning up the town, we would
call attention to the fact that the notice of the health of
icer is still running and it is probable that if property
owners do not clean up their own premises, the work will
be done by the city and charged as a tax against the
property.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-03-19

The order of Judge Bulge restraining W. A. West
from conducting a saloon across the river no doubt will
bring a great measure of satisfaction to a lot of people
and a great thirst to many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
ABORNS PLAN NEW
OPERATIC SCHOOL
Classes VIII Re Organized as
Casts and Sing with Full
Chorus and Ballet.

Five 20 ten million dollars < being
sncnt in Europe annually b. American
students Of grand opers. when they
might stay At home and receive in
s:ruction every b.; as good. according
20 a statement made yesterday by
Milton Ahorn. who. with his brother.
Sargent Ahorn. manages the Centur"
Opera House in this city. Mr.. Aborn
was passenger on tho Hamburg
American liner NatcrlarG.
ON Milan alone" he said. "thorc ar"
thousands o. American students. many
Of whom Will never reach the opcrat'c
stage or even he self supporting. J.
they stayed At home ard learned that
they would he better of financially.
The lack % opportunities IN pro
viucial opera companies I'm this cour-
Try he continued. has led us -
establish in connection with tho Cen
fury Opera House school. i'm which
classes viii br formed a casts o.
operas. On completion OF their in
struction each class will give per-
Torrance. supported b. the Century
ballet. chorus and orchestra
Among the singers engaged by MI.
Aboru FOR the coming season arc Hardy
Williamson. tenor; Florence McBctn.
american soprano: Bottina Freeman.
soprano; Nuricl Cough, Fzris Gut,
Narccla KRAFT ard sylvia Nils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
THE \TRICAL NOTES.

The Columbia Theatre will reopen
for the season OF 1914-'15 Monday al
,crnOon, August 10. with Bert Baker
and the Bon Ton Girls, which - gen.
orally regarded as one OF the best OF
the Columbia Amusement Company
burlesoue shows. During the summer
weeks the Columbia has been complete
ly renovated.
Three hundred children from the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum Of New York
were the guests Of H. II. FraZce a. yes
terday's matinee performance Of "A
Pair Of Sizes in the Longacre Theatre.
Charles Frohman has engaged Miss
Madgc Tithcradgc ~ leading woman
at the Prince Of Wales Theatre, Lon
don. Miss Titheradge has been appear
ing for several years IN principal parts
with Lewis Waller, and acted with him
in this city in repertory.
The Academic Producing Company,
wi,h cfices in tic Fitzgerald Building,
will make several dramatic production
during the coming season. Its first
altering will bc May Robson in new
comedy, Martha By-thc-Day," drama
tils,ion Of Julie u. Lippmann's novel
o. tho same name.
Ioaa Sawyer announce a new dance
Of tho Macabrc order at the Palace
Theatre. to be called death and the
Maiden" with music b. Greg and
.taSe A.ttings after IdssnAsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
OBITUARY..
ADRIFN IIERR ARD

Paris. July 90. Adriea Hebrard, cd
itor Of lie Temps" and one Of the
leading journalists in France, died to-
day q. the sgo Of eighty. He had been
managing editor OF "Lc Temps since
1870 lie was Senator from 1879 10
1897.
Il was n curious coincidence that a.
almost tho very moment when the
SLAYER of Castor Calmottc va being
acquitted Adrieu Hcbrard shoJld do.
For these two men were perhaps o. all
the most conspicuous a"d forccful IN
French journal IN. while a. the very
cxtrcnes OF contrast. To those who
know the press OF Franco, the names
o. their papers arc epigramatically
significant Of ;ho two men: "Le Figaro
and "Lc Temp
Francs Marie Adrion Hebrard. in {?
sense. was &c Temps" for he had
been at its head since the foundation
Of tho French Republic. and what it. is
and what it has been for more tnan
forty wears j. owes 20 him. lie was
horn at Grisoile. in the Department of
the Tarn Of Garonne. on New Years
Day. 1884. and was thus in the prime
o. young EldHloou "Hc" .nc va w
Cured. the empire ieil. ana y vas nee
esSary 10 reorganIc the press IN SUP
port Of the republic.
In tho years before tho war h" won
his journalistic spurs. and became ~
expert writer ard iudicious DIRECTOR
Immediately after the war he. sue
ceedej Ncftzcr as director 81 lie
Temps That paper vas alreacr rec.
ogniZed as the representative organ 81
moderate RepGblicanism. He kcp; u so.
and It the same tine so enlarged H..
developed its activities and extended
it, circulation ard influence as 20
make i on" Of tic "cry foremost Jour
mails in France and. indeed. IN al Eu-
rope.
Particularly did lie cultivate. the do
partmCrt o. iorci@n correSpondcrce. 50
as 20 make "Lr Temps, above ali other
French journal. compendium o. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
AWARD DEPENDS
ON PHYSIOLOGY
Compensation Commission Pom
ders Over "EmplOye' and
"WOrkman.

r. in The minds Of the Workmen :
CONDENSATION Commission. the words
"emplovc" and "workman' are synony-
nous. Mrs Mary Rheinwald VII %.
tain COMPENSATION for the death OF
her husband. a sign painter. who fell
from ladder and was killed July ].
The commission dclberatcd over the
rbrascology Of the law a. its meet z
,c.tcrdav IN the metropolitan Tower
and reserved decision on the clam.
Mrs. Rheinwald. who lives at 1923
linton av.. declared that her husband
was employed by the Builders Bric.
and supply Company, ana asked for
SEQ q month for herself and $40 each,
monthly. for her two children. The
United States Fidelity and Deposit
Company. which carried insurance, OBJ
;ccfrd TO the award being made, on
Inc ground that Rhcinwald was con-
,ractor and not all cmpiOye, and there
fore not entitled 20 any beneht unier
the employers liability act. -,
4 number or bilihoads win Kheln'
wald's name printed on mem ana ms
name signed in receipt Of money p@ld
49,, blls for work done for the Build
w. prick and Supply Company were
oiycp i'm evidence by the insurance
company 10 prove ITS contentious
written contract apparently between
Rbciuwald and the company WAS OIL
fcred IN evidence. -.
Mrs Rhenwald contended that her
husband never was contractor, but
I,t himself out for hire by the dsy.
The man was killed when he was at
work al i72d st. and West Farms Road.
T6c ruling Of the board on the qucs-
t,on is 10 be made next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
SCHUYLER b. JACKSON.

Schuyler b. Jack on. son Of the late
John l.. Jackson and brother of 5. VOL
colt Jackson. formerly head OF the
t~afic,dcpartmcnt Of the Pcnns ylyani9
Railroad, dioi Tucsday afternoon at
his summer home a. Nsrragsnsett Pier.
Some years ago MIR Jackson was a
leader in Jersey politics. lie was n
member of the Assembly IN 1915 and
speaker ID 1879. lie WAS also a mem
Lcr Of the Newark Common Council at
one time.
lie was horn June Is, lSi9, and was
educated at the Newark Academy and
n, Phillips Exeter, at Exeter, y. II. H.
v.ae graduated from the Columbia Law
Scaool and gained admission to the bar
il 1874. In 1889 lie married Miss An
eola Forbes, OF San francisco. She rs
living.
rIr. Jackson vas n direct descendant
of oliver Jackson, one Of thc carly
Governors Of New Jersey. He Wa =
director VI the Fidelity I!V-t Com-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
DIR. JOHN HENRY GRIFFITH

PhillipsburE. y. j., July %. Dr.
John Henry Griffith, one Of the most
prominent physicians in New Jersey,
was found dead in a chair in his home,
Ie1 Chamber ST., Phillipsburg, yester
day afternoon.
DR.. Griffin was born in Monmouth
County July 3, 1912. He studied at
the New Jersey Classical and Scicn-
tifc Institute. IIightstown. and The
Pennington Seminary; taught school
for few years, and then went TO the
jefferson Medical College, Philadel
phia. After he was graduated he
scrvcd in Bellevue Hospital. New York,
and came here in 1870. He was Mayor
Of ,he city IN 1889 and 1888. He was
a member of The Warren County Med
ical Society and the New Jersey His
t0lical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

sutrragists term the signatures to the
petitions they are collecting from po-
litical leaders.
at vas summer dancing that drove
me to outrage this time" Mrs. Burle-
son explained last night. My husband
is stationed at Tobyhsnna for the
summer lie works from in the morn
ing until 10 o'clock at night. There
Vas nothing for me 20 10 but dance all
the time. | couldn't stand It. Ike
,o. dance. but ice! must DO some
thing useful"
Mr.. Burleson rode on horseback. at
the head of the suffrage parade IN
Washington. moro than a year ago.
Last winter she gave up society TO de-
vote herself to political study at George
Washington University.
There have been reports that Mrs.
Rurleson's husband and her father,
John G. Walker, of Galveston, opposed
hcr political activity. but Mrs. Burleson
asserts now that she has won over both
husband aud father TO a PORT where
they have consented 10 her dcvotlnS
her summer vacation TO scalp hunt
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
At BAR HARBOR.

fEfei'N TO 4.' IIt''t
Bar Harbor. July % Edward Bar
ION Pendlctou. Of Philadelphia. a cousin
a. Vincent Aston. was arrested for the
second time this morning for speeding
Dis racing car. The court doubled the
fine and admonishcd the offender. Young
pendlcton and his passenger, CLARK
Woodhousc, denied the charge, but
other witnesses testified that Pcndleton
almost ran into fish wagon while JOY
Idiug.
The first Of series Of concerts was
given az the Building Of Arts TINS
afternoon by the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. An innovation was prone
made music II The close Of the concert
while tea was served on the green.
Mrs. jon" Jacob Aston defeated Miss
Mary G.. Nil.ct in the semi-Enal Of the
ladies' singles. played ON the Swimming
club courts this morning, ], 6 J..
Mr.. Edgar Howard defeated Miss kath
orino Force. ], ? g. d. The match
between Mr.. Howard and Bliss Force
was one Of the most brilliant Of the
series and tasted almost two hours.
Ms. Aston end Mrs. Howard will play
the final tomorrow afternoon.
tticnnc Naiskowski, Of Now York,
mas arrived for the remainder Of the
ssssgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
GOOD NEWS FOR FIREMEN
kdamson Orders Semi Month
" Paw Envelopes.

There Will 6c rejoicing to-day among
The wives Of the City's hremon. The
nre fighters themselves will he smiling
as pleasantly as the police did yestcr-
day. There are 10 he no more short
weeks az The end Or each month.
Fire Commits oner AdamsOn pro
mulcated an order last night for all
The men in his department to be paid
scmi-monthly I'm the future. Beginning
with August the men Will get thClr
envelopes on thc ID and nth Of the
month. A similar order has been put
in force for the police.
The fremen have wanted % get ria
OF tho hard up" fourth week, which
sometimes spreads into a nth week at
tho close Of every month. The Com
missioner has arranged II so that life
insurance viii be paid out Of the first
envelope each month and all deductions
for fines, lost time or leaves shall be
held out Of the second envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
KERMIT TO BE A BANKER
Will Go to South America for
National City Bank.

Kermit Rooscrclt, second son Of ok
President Roosevelt. who recently re-
turned from Spain Nth mis- bride, The
daughter o. Ambassador Willard, has
entered the cmpio- Of the National 'ity
Bank and ,-ii' 'akc position IN one or
that institutions proposed South Amer
icau branchcr. NJ. Roosevelt just at
present ls occupied m famliarlzing
himself with tho banks policies and
tho Federal Receive act
The city Bank vss authorized to o.
.bli.h branches in foreign countries
under the terms Of the reserve net, and
was iho inst Of tho big financial insti-
tutions Of the country to announce i's
intention Of Offering it's facilities to
American business men engaged IN
South American trade. The branches,
which will begin business as soon as
the new banking law becomes opera
tive. will be located at Rio de JancIro
aud RucnOs Ayrcq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
AT NEWPORT.

rpg rSrapt 20 Tic I'4tir"
Ncwpor,, T.. T.. July % Mrs. Ham
i.ou Nick. Twombly gave luncheon
.his afternoon and diancr tonight IA
honor O. her guests. Nh. and Nh.
William j.. sloane, Of LeuoX; +. Iianic!
Won Uaimhausen. charge d'afairca,
cave a stag luncheon ~ the German
f,rbs S.. and Mrs. George Henry War
zen Was 4 dinner hostc a. Seaiclds.
CAPTAIN and Mr.. Roger Wcllcs had
.,rcrsl Newport gUo - ~ luncheon
fr.or 20 the weekly drill A. the naval
Wr. and Ms. Henry G. Phipps have
amen ,hc Norrc.l cottage, formerly oc-
clpied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter d. Mar
,in. who arc iu California. Mr.. ard
Yrs. Phipps have been occupying the
cottage Of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills,
who arc 30 arrive soon, after an alb
scncc o. two seasons.
Miss ElcouOra Sears, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Belmont 81 Marble
House. has concluded her visit and re-
trrrcl 10 Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
ar NARRAG ANSETT PIER.

tsh f.lf.-l iI'.I .' AI' is'''+'''
Narragansett Pier. July %. Ano-
won Farm. on the Boston Neck Road. was
the scene Of clsmbakc party to-nigh,
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. David ). Baker,
OF New York Among the guests were
Mrs. Ashton Crosby, OF New York;
John Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Csryl Rob
crts. OF Philadelphia; M. James
Daniel Miller. Miss Elsie Robinson, of
New York; Miss Lucy Jones. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Warner Jones. OF Louisville; John
Thomas and Miss Marguerite Prescott,
OF Washington.
r. Livingston Becctman. of Newport,
sailed 20 the Pier to-day IN his power
boat. The shark. accompanied by Judge
Frank Ilamll, of Bristol. K. l., and
after luncheon at the Casino, left for a
cruise through Narragansett Bay.
George G.. Amory. of Boston. enter
taincd A luncheon party At the Casino.
Among his guests were John Il. Fell
and ur. .gI Mr.. Victor =. IalheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
WE'D IN COURT CHAMBERS
Dr.. Webb and Bride Married
by Justice Ford.

Justice Ford. in thc supreme Court.
dictated yesterday afternoon in we'd
ding ceremony in mis- chambers al which
DR., Thomas Cleary webb. of 2025 Crop
scy az. Brooklyn. married Blanche
Margaret Rarsil. of - West l03d st.,
who divorced her first husband in the
supreme Court, New York County, en-
June ,.
Tho bridegroom said in reply to ques-
tons that he was twenty-five years cid.
dentist. and son of Robert J. Webb
and Catherine Clcary Webb. His bride
SAID che was twcnty-siN years old and
a daughter of James ID. Riley and Mary
Mcnamara RILEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
N The BERkSHIRES.

Lenox. July 90. Among those Who
entertained at dinner in the villas to-
night were Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Eos
ter. Nh. and Mrs. Henry Hollister
Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom and Charles Lanicr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell will ar
rive at the Curtis Hotel Friday for a
visit Of several weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles +. Atwood will
arrive from New York tomorrow 20
make brief visit with Mrs. James L.
.Jesup Al the Curtis Hotel before Mrs.
JesuD starts for the White Mountains.
DR.. aud Mrs. ". Gilman Thompson
have gone 20 New York for a short
trip.
Nr. and Mre. Elmer L. Corthell went
20 Boston at the invitation OF August
belmont 20 attend the opening o. the
Cape Cod Canal to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Charles p. Burum died Tuesday at
the Presbyterian Hospital. lie was
born in Brooklyn in 1888. lIc WAS
graduated from Harvard in lNA and
tho College OF Physicians and SUI
gcons in 1873. He attended the Roose-
yclt and other New York hospitals,
completing hi medical education IN
Vienna and Paris.
Before taking up practice he was
associated with the New York Board
Of Health. In 1889 he married Eliza
beth y. Bradley, who died four years
ago. He leaves three children.