davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-17
Unkind.

I wonder how many men will be
made unhappy when l marry?" said
the fiirt. How many do you expect
to marry?" answered her dearest
friend.-Man Lacht.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-17

As II Was In the Beginning.
Once we were young, and now we
are older, but never yet have we seen
a mans wife going to his folks for ad-
vice as to what she should buy
Galveston News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-12-17

First class potatoes $1.00 per hun
dred pounds at the Emmett Fruit
Growers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
NEW YORK HORSES LEAD
Win i'll Contests at Montclair
ShoW-3,000 Attend

Moutclair, Oct. 3.-The ninth annual
horse show VI the MUntclair Horse
Show Association was held to-day on
the grounds Of the Montcluir Athletic
Club. IN Valley Road. and the fine pro-
gramme offered attracted more than
5000 persons to the exhibition. All
Of the twenty-four classes were we'll
filled. some Of the New York entrants
being Mrs. Charles VI. Allaire. Peter
h. bradley, Edward Deyliu, Reginald
Brooks. VI. Is. Mrtcalf. jr., o. j. GUIDE.
Jesse Metcaif and Emil Selig. Mrs.
Edwin Gates BabcOck. Of Brooklyn. was
also AN exhibitor.
Many Of the events we're warmly
contested, particularly that Tor single
harness horses, for which the Mont
clair cup, offered by F. NJ. Crawley <
Bros, was new and attractive prize
this year The cup. which must be
won two years in succession, went TO
Emil Seelig. of New York. who had
his Bathrop Queen, II black mare. en-
tered in TIM event. Strong cOutenders
were Mr.. Guides Honor Boy. Paradise
Farms black geiding Flah and i. ~
Greenheld's chestnut mare Rose Brae
Lassie.
The event Tor polo ponies was the
most exciting Of the afternoon, and u
New York horse carried OF the blue
ribbon. Jesse Metcalf's Our Belle won
the premier honors in this event. Col
den Rod, from Paradise Farm. taking
the red ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ROCKEFELLER FUND
BUYS BIRDLAND
Purchase of $4,000 Acres
Made in Louisiana for Wild
Fowl Refuge.

Negotiations Of more than d year and
d half have resulted in the purchase
by the Rockefeller Foundation OF So.
600 acres Of land in Louisiana for an
other wild fowl refuge on the north
shore Of the Gulf Of Mexico. Execution
OF deed was announced yesterday.
The tract. which cost approximately
1925. 900 and is located in the parishes
OF Cameron and Nermillion. adjoining
Mrs. Russell Sage's Marsh Island ref
uge. goes for five years under the pro
lection Of the Louisiana Conservation
Commission.
The new refuge is OF what Is known
as the Grand Chenier tract II is full
Of shallow ponds, lakes and bayOus,
with plenty of cover for the birds in
case Of storms. There Is an enormous
quantity Of natural food. sufficient in
quantity to provide for the vast mum
Der OF migratory birds which winter
along the Gulf -
Mrs. Sage paid about $4,000 10,
Marsh Island. This tract and Grand
Chenisr are part of a preserve of 500
square miles having a frontage Of 70
miles on the Gulf, which It Is proposed
TO acquire. f. A. McIlhenny's gift OF
so 600 acres will be included IN thi,
preserve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

by Telegraph to Tho Tribune
southampton, Oct. 3.-The wedding
OF Bliss Justine Van Rensselaer, Bar
Der, daughter Of Mrs. Thomas II. Bar
Der, to Roger Fellowes Hooper took
place ut noon to-day at 81. Andrews
Dune Church by the Sea. Mr.. Hooper
rs the son Of James +. Hooper, Of Bos'
ton. The Rev. Walton W. Battershall.
o. Albany. officiated.
The bride WAS given in marriage by
her brother, Thomas Hunt Barber. The
bridesmaids were Miss Jean $. Roose-
yelt and Miss Elcanora Kissell James
r. Hooper, jr., brbther Of the bride
groom, who married Miss Kathrine Ar
nory, Of Boston, last April, was best
man. The ushers were George Hard
ing. Edward Harding, y. y. Howe. Her.
bert Jaques, jr., c. +. Getting, ir., and
W. David Sohier, jr.. all classmates Of
the bridegroom. The brides gown was
OF white satin trimmed with silver lace
Miss Barber carried shower bouquet
Of lilies-of-the-valley After the cere.
mony at the church there was a recep-
ton at Clavrack, Mrs. BARRIERS summer
home. After brief wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Hooper will live in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
QtINBY--CONANT.

East Orange, n. j., Oct. 3.-Miss Dor
othy Conant. daughter OF Leonard II.
Ccnant, OF Hollywood av., East Orange,
was married this afternoon to DR.. Will
lam O'Gorman Quinby, Of Newark.
The ceremony was performed by Mon
signor Patrick Cody, rector Of St.
James's Church, Newark. A large re-
ception followed the wedding.
The bride was attended by two ma
irons Of honor Mrs. John Wizard. of
Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. George A. EIag-
CART, OF New York and the following
bridesmaids: Miss Anna Qunby, sis
ter of the bridegroom. and Miss Fran
ces Madden, Of Chicago. Edward W.
Scudder, cousin Of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ushers were Victor
Parker Wilkinson, Of East Orange;
Robert O'Gorman and Walter Greacen,
Of Newark, and George A. Haggsrt, Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
{. J. HALLS WILL FILED
Telephone Man Leaves An
nuity for Widow.

VI Yrristowu, \. f., oct. By the
will Il Edward j. Hall, yice-president
Of tie American Telegraph and Tele-
phoae Company and chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, offered to-
day or probate at thc Morris County
Sur~cgate's office. cash requests are
granted each Of the heirs and pro-
vision is made for ar annuity 20 be
paid his widow. Mrs. Louise v. Hall.
Mrs Hall is 20 receive $4,000 in
cash outright, all the furniture OF The
house here, the automobiles, carriages
and horses and an annuity Of $4,000.
Each Of the three children Mrs. Jo-
seph WintcrbOtham. o! Chicago. and
Mis- Gertrude s. Hal and Edward b.
Hall, both of this PLACES to receive
$4,000. The married daughter chill
CIen each receive s. 600.
The residue Of the estate is 10 be
Kept so that Mrs.. Hall may realize an
nually her $4,000. In case this amount
rs not realized I'm income the executors
ere 70 make up the difference from the
principal. The executors are the widow
Ter ION and the sou-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
RAP WILSON PRAYER CALL
Ethical Culture Society Head
Criticises Request.

Criticism Of the form Of President
wilson's call TO prayer in to-day's OBJ
servarcc Of Peace Sunday has come
from the Society for Ethical Culture,
whose leader. Or. Felix Adler, will
speak in the meeting house this morn
ing on "The World Crisis and Its
Meaning" In statement issued yes
terday the society says:
"To be perfectly plain. Mr.. Wilson
has unfortunately overlooked the dis
tinction between the religious belief
which he holds as a private citizen and
the opinion on the subject Of religion
which he may rightly express as Chief
Magistrate and in so far the mouth
piece of the people"
More delicate regard for the Just
susceptibilities Of religious minorities,
the society contends, should be OBJ
served in such calls. The statement
closes by saying that the society will
seek the end the President has in view
in its own way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GREEN-HORNBECk.

Passaic, y. j., Oct. 3. Miss Harriet
Andruss Hornbeck, daughter Of Will
lam ii. Hornbeck, OF 207 Lexington ay.,
this city, became the bride this after
noon of Howard Carter Green, son Of
}. {. Green, Of 70 Pennington az. The
ceremony vas performed at the home
OF the brides parents, By the Rev. Ed
ward Dawson, pastor Of the First Re-
formed church. Miss Hornbeck's only
attendant was her sister. Miss Wilhel-
NINA Hornbecker and Joseph Horton
Green, brother Of the bridegroom, was
best man. Miss HorRbeck was attired
IL white crepe de chine with shadow
lace and bands Of sable. She carried
bride roses and lilies-of-the-valle
She was given in marriage by her
Esther. Mr.. and Mrs Green left for a
trip South. Returning. they will live az
ij2 West 18th It. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
REEL THRILLS TO
AID SUFFRAGE PLEA
Women Will Send Ballot
Message Over Country
by Film Play.

Enter "Your Girl and Mine" tho suf-
tragc thriller. II is in eight reels. and
promises ten thrills 70 one suffrage
speech.
This newest form Of suffrage propa-
Canda viii be released within fort
right. under the joint auspices Of the
Selg Moving Picture Company and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman o.
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association The picture will be rushed
at once TO the seven campaign states.
where L is expected that the mixture
of melodrama and argument will win
the victory for the cause on Election
Day. .,
The play was written by Gibson vii
let's. author Of The Adventures Of
kathlyn," with instructions from Or.
Anna Howard Shaw in the matter OF
suffrage theory. II is therefore guar
lutccd suffrage doctrine. Miss owe
Wyudhan takes the leading role, with
Katherine Kaclred, Sydney Booth ana
John Charles as aids.
DR.. Shaw herself appears at the
critical moment in the play, and makes
the speech that saves the day. ne
story follows the trials of the heroine
under man-made laws. There IS a
thrilling chase from state to state ~
pursuit Of a divorce.
Mrs. Mccormick. who arrived at the
Hotel Plaza last night, explained the
purpose Of the moving picture method
Of appealing 10 the people as follows;
We are going 10 reach people who
never come 10 meetings and VINO ha'!y
refuse 20 read our neat, cogent niue
pamphlets. We intend that there snail
not be spot in tins country from
Alaska 10 the Everglades OF FLORIDA
where he toughest man Will not under
stand what women mean when they
talk about votes for women.
There are no lOng-winded argu-
ncnts IN Your Girl and Mine There
ISN'T even the familiar suffrage parade,
hut it is packed with thrills and ac-
ton which serve even better to carry
our message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FOUR STATES JOIN
IN WAR RELIEF
Committees to Collect
Funds - Rothenberg
Store to Help.

The Committee OF Mercy, which was
organized in accordance with President
Wilson's request for neutrality to pro-
vide relief for the destitute OF all the
warning nations of Europe, is receiving
Endorsement from all over the country.
The Governors Of Illinois, Michigan ana
South Carolina have promised 10 APP
point auxiliary committees in their
states, and yesterday the committee re-
ceiyed word from Governor Giynu that
he would at once appoint committee
10 attend 20 the work Of collecting
funds outside Of New York City.
John Mitchell, Of the State Wors-
mems Compensation Commission and
formerly head of the United Mine
Workers Of America, also joined the
committee yesterday. August Belmont,
treasurer of the fund, made e state
ment Of contributions yesterday. Tie
committee has collected 300.
Among the contributors were Mr..
Harry Payne Whitney. $1,000; Fred
erick Peasants, $500; Edith Washburr
Greene, $50; Leon Schinasi, $3.50; Mrs.
W u. Sloane, $3.50, and Henry White,
$50
The American Ambulance Hospital
Fund Yesterday received $1,000 from
Mrs. William j. Fitzgerald and $40
from G. G.. Peters. bringing the total
up to SEQ, $3.50 %. j. p. Morgan & Co.,
% Wall ST.. is receiving contributions
for this fund.
The French Relief Fund which Mrs.
Whitney Warren is collecting ha-
reached total OF S9.599 p. Among
the contributors yesterday were Dud-
ley l.. Pickman, 5000; Henry Lord,
Sl36 60; II. w. de Forest, 500; C..
Oliver Iselin, 800; Eugene Delano,
500, and Mrs. Harold F. Hadden. $50.
The Belgian Relief Fund reached
total of S9S,47l p, the contributions
Tor the day being S3.2S7 %. OF tins
Nine. Lalia Eandervelde collected $50.
Other contributions were the Adolpn
Staneen collection $50 80; oOcle:c
lsraclite FRANCHISE. $50, and Ferdinand
Ries and |. Goldsmith & Co.. 5000.
Rothenberg a. Co.. "a West I4th ST.
announced last night that they would
give / per cent Of all sales for the
week 10 ;he Red Cross Fund in con-
memoratiOn Of their fifteenth ami
versary.
Contributions amounting TO .6.-
352 90 were received by Jacob H.
Schiff for the relief fund Of the Red
Cross. The total TO date is Sl9l,-
1910. Among the largest gifts we're:
Residents OF Warwick, y. Y, S505 Is;
proceeds Of concert at Smithtown.
Long Island, SOP 81; the Standard SILK
Company. $50; through DR.. DerunUrg.
Sl73 o.; through the New York
Stats -Zeitung. SIPS sc; Oneida
County Chapter, Red Cross, Sl0o.
Charles A. Mum. 500, and Wai-er
Hinchman, 500.
The wOman's committee Of one hun
dred. Mrs. Martin IL. Glynn, honorary
CHAIRMAN. winch is cooperating with
the mems civic committee, OF whlcr
Mayor Mitchell is honorary chair
man, and under whose join. au-
spices the bazaar and universal market
will be held on October y 1t tie
Grand Central Palace for the benefit
of the Red Cross war relief fund. VIII
hold it's first meeting IN the gymaa-
SUM of the Colony Club on Tuesday,
through the courtesy OF Mrs. Nelson
Henry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
At NEWPORT.

Ir lelcgidII 10 me IfIhuh..
Newport, K. l., Oct Mrs. Edward
J. Berwind was luncheon hostess a.
The Elms to-day.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has gone to
Camp Sycamore, in the Adirondacks.
where he will inspect some improve
ments being made. He will make, with
Mrs. Vanderbilt and their children, an
extended stay there later in the fall.
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James,
district Attorney Charles $. Whitman
and L. Hayward Ferry have returned to
Newport from New York 20 spend the
week end with their families
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor, ac-
companied by Miss Fanny L. Johnson
returned from New York to-day on
the steam yacht Wanderer.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont has decided
not 20 close Marble House until Mon
day. when she returns 10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
SHlTE-HU RRELI..

Miss Aline Louise Hurren became
the bride last evening Of Emmett Ray
Shute. of Poseyyillc. Ind, At pretty
wedding in the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Iurrell. OF
Floral Park, Long Island.
The ceremony performed by the Rev.
Ebert c. lloag, was held beneath a
bower Of autumn leaves and flowers.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore gown OF white
crepe de chine. with veil of tulle. She
carried white roses. Her maid Of hon
or was Miss Bernice Ruth Hurrell. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Marion
Schramme, Of Garden City and Miss
Geralda TeXtor, of Duntou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
PLAN BIGEL0W MEMORIAL
Committee to Erect History
Building at Union.

Tentative plans for 3 memorial 70
John Big,low, onetime Minister TO
France, look toward a history building
to be ereted on the campus Of Union
College. of which he was an alumnUs.
class Of "a.
Already $4,000 has been subscribed
or pledged for the building, which is
expected TO cost 100000. Oswald G.
Willard is treasurer of the committee
in charge Of the enterprise.
Union, the oldest non-secta rian col
lege in the United States. having beer
chartered by the State of New York o.
1873, has in the last ten years made
rspid strideg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Living Pictures for Hospital.

An entertainment for the benefit Of
Nassau Hospital at MineOla, Long ISL
and. will be given Saturday evening,
October II, at Harbor Hill, Roslyn,
Long Island. which Clarence II. Mae
kay has put at the disposal Of the COM
mittee. There are to be tableaus under
the direction of Joseph Linden Smith.
OF Boston. followed by dancing. The
Young people Of the vicinity are inter-
estad in making this entertainment a
snccess. There are to be Oriental. Gre
clan. Venetian and Colonial living
nictures. with dancing and music. Tick
cts can ne had OF Mrs. Beekman Win
tbrop. Westbury, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
NO PRAYERS AT BASEBALL
Ministers Refuse Invitation
Wilson Endorses Plan.

Passaic. y. j.. Oct 3.--The failure Of
the clerymen Of Rutherford and East
Rutherford to adopt the suggestion OF
Henry Leader, manager Of the East
Rutherford Baseball Club, that they
make peace prayers at the game to
morrow afternoon, has caused Mr..
Leader TO abandon the idea. This morn
ing he received the following letter
from President wilson:
81 heartily approve Of your PLAN Dut
| shall be unable to attend. am sure
some good VIII come from the meet
ing"
Mr. Leader had told the ministers he
would allow them half an hour De
tween the fifth and sixth innings, to
pray for peace in Europe. lie received
one or two acceptances, but considered
these not sufficient 10 make the meet
mo worth while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
GARDINER VI. LANE.

Boston, Oct g. Gardiner NJ. Lane,
treasurer Of the Red Cross in Nassa-
chu,etts. and director in a large num-
Der Of corporations, died to-day, aged
hfty-dye years. lie WAC operated on
Tor intestinal trouble, a few days ago.
Mr.. Lane was connected with many in
tollectual. philanthropic and artistic in
~titutions, including the Museum OF
Fine Arts. Of which he was president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FITCH-BEll..

Hiss Mary Elizabeth Bell daughter
OF eX-Mayor and Mrs. J. Harvey Bell,
Of fonkers. was married yesterday al
ternOon at the home Of her parents, .
Palisade av., 70 Edward A. Fitch, az
3istant gene al manager Of the O.s
Elevator Company. The ceremony.
which was witnessed by q small party.
was performed by the Rev. John Mark
Ericsson, Of >. Johns Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Charles f.. Otis, sister Of the
Lrlde, was matron Of honor Her niece.
Elizabeth Bell Otis. was flower gir.
Hiram Wilson Taylor was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
DUKES SALE AT END
Manchester'S Articles Go at
Auction.

TIE nnal session Of the sale of the
effects of the Duke Of Manchester and
OF the Dale and WILLIAMSBURG estates
at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries yes
terday melted $1G,94l, making the grand
total S26,363 30. The top price, Sl,l75,
was paid ty w. Burnham, as agent. foc
& seven-piece Louis XIV gilt salon suite
in Aubusson tapestry. A large Ch;iese
carpet brought $40. Mrs. G. NJ. Har-
ris gave $3.50 for Kermanshah carpet
Other bidders and buyers included
James Lavery, IL. l.. Denny, Mrs. NJ
Plunkett, c. Mccormack, F. =. Huntley.
Miss Jean Webster, G.. A. Wheelock
and Miss l.. A. Wachter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
MAKES S50O,OOO GIFT
Mrs. A. Z. Russell Aids Cathc
drai as Memorial to Mother.

Washington. Oct. "a gift 90
$500. OO0 to the building fund Of the
Episcopal Cathedral Of ST. Peter and
-. Paul III Mount ST. Alban b. Mr..
r. Russell. Of Princeton,
y. j.. was announced mere tonight BY
Bishop Harding. Mrs. Russell make.
til. rift a, memorial to her mother.
Mrs. Pyue. who was great friend OF
Bishop Satterlee. the first Episcopal
Bishop Of Washington.
The money will be used in the con
structiOn Of the easter. end, or sanctu-
airy. Of the cathedral. which will De
visible from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Kiln Sale for Artists Relief.

Mrs. Clarence C. Rice has announced
that the Durant Kilns, in Bedford Vii
lage, Westchester County, will hold an
exhibition OF recent products Of inc
kilns from October a. to IA. On the
opening day g collection Ct slightly i'm
perfect pieces OF pottery will be sold
at considerable reduction In prize,
the proceeds to 90 to the Artists Re
lief Fund OF Paris. This fund Is % be
used for the relief OF artists, archi-
tects and models in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
OBITUARY..
HIRAM POST.
= I.-egr.rN /. Nc Tr-uu.-

II I'IF.I"IH y 7 u tIiUI''
rort Jeryis. y. \. Oct. g. Hiram
Post. niuetv-two years old. one Of the
oldest merchants of Sullivan County.
died at his home IN Monticello last
night. lie was a director and for many
years president Of the MON National
Bank OF Monticello. He was engaged
for years in the mercantile line. Mr.
Post leaves one son, Frederick b. Post.
cashier Of the First National Bank of
pnrt InrNIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Miss Ruth Wright to Wed.

Hackensack. y. j.. Oct 3.-Former
Assemblymau Samuel G. II. Wright
and Mrs. Wright, OF Ridgeheld. have
issued Invitations for the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Wright, 20
DR.. Pelham y. Nanderberk on Thurs
day evening. October is, at o'e lock.
in the Ridgeheld Reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Ar TUXEDO PARK.
IHy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Tuxedo Park, y. Y, Oct. 3.-Dehght-
g,J autumn weather, combined with an
a,tractive social programme, drew a
large number to Tuxedo for Sunday.
re colonists are preparing for big
weekend next Friday and Saturday
- numerous entertainments have
becn arranged for the International
Rod Cross. together with many large
dinner and house parties.
The Glen Arden Hunt held us mrs.
,,eet to-day at Goshen. Miss Carol A.
HARTMAN and John X. Townsend led
fhe field in "A short run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
ENGAGED.

HALSEf.--Mr. and Mrs. An
drew ). March, Of Scotland Road,
South Orange, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Dorothy to
Mr.. Ralph Wetmore Halsey, son OF
Mrs. y. Wetmore Halsey. also OF
South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
SCIfERMFRIORN A. n.
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

hANllAl IAN AND BRONX.
DANEMAN. Herman. 662 East te,,h -.
October /, aged 81.
FLANAGAN. Robert. 2l5 West sts,
St, October /, age 35, Funeral 70
day, . p. m.
HART, John j., 1882 Webster av..
Bronx, October >, age 3d. Funeral
to-day. : p. m.
hRoNETHAL; Blanche. 70 East 92d ST..
'c1oDer :. Funeral to-day az 10 "A. m.
LOWENTHAL, Daniel tRabbD. 5si
West l6Oth St. October ,, age 81. Flu
neral to-day II H. m.
MUNROE, Isabella, l57 West Slst 81
octoOef 3
ROCK. Adaline H.. i39 West 3lth ST.
October |. Funeral tomorrow AZ
80.
SChAlD' samuel, i63 Jennings st..
pfohA' octoDer !. Funeral to-day az
" H.
"a F. Jonh A. 'V1 west lolst ST.,
oe'op'I l. u"eraI to-day ~ ! p M.
llEkNEf, sarah D. LOG Northern av.
lloISt SUI october :. Funeral to-day
,,. ~ - = I,o'H
"EIiFNEk' EllIaDeth' 1904 lhird az
Vctoo"t l. age -. Funeral to-day az
,.,., r., ~,
~ NERS hOM' nate H.. BIB West
''n 81, Oe'oo'r j. fuhei~ to-day
pc '''' no.
.,...,,,.,,,,,.., pNU ,,., MI D.
Az ! ENhEl H. william r.. l253 East
SON 81. OCTOBER J. age Is. Funeral
'o-u'y' j. "'
bADER. william, ai7 Bushwiek av..
october !. age 81. Funeral to-mor
10" - gov d. H.
81 Rms, Ann gtl Atlantic ay. October
- age o. FuneESi tomorrow e;3o
." HI
con, Margaret. - Huntington ST.. Oc-
tooef . sge - Funeral to-day .
,a,.,r $50.
~ X hVSA"l "a 80 hlhgsland az.
Oclope' J. 'uHer"' Io-morro"' j."
-,
phISI oLL' h"iy' 30 lth 81, october
:, = nners' 'p-morro" al y'oo'
FAKBEK, charlotte H.; 1915 Bay 2lst
morrow, p NJ
FUCHS, Rnelnhard, 43o Meirose ST,
October :, age - Funeral to-mor-
c,nco>- T.. -r.,. 49,.
"iD9O.,' "''T r 80 ,'i'' ~ Sn, oe'"oe'
20
HALL stephen r. 80 linton aV" oeto-
ptr !. u"e'@' to-day p m
JAEGER. Augusta, $50 StanhOpe ST..
October ;, age 20. Funeral to-mor-
row. D. H.
PALMER, Elizabeth. 263 Greene av..
October = age o. Funeral to-mor-
row p. N.
SACHS, Rose, 1873 Dean st., October ] q,
age ID. Funeral to-day. 1890 a. m.
SIMMONS, Warren $, 2l6 St jane
race oe'ooei 3 unerai to-day I"
P' "'
LON" ISLAND
ASHE, Edward Charles, 90 Railroad sv,
Cypress Hills. October >. Funeral to-
JOHNSON. Oscar II. Huntington, Octo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew S. Marcr. OF
Scotland Road. South Orange. an
nOunce the engagement OF their daurh-
ter Dorothy 10 Ralph Wetmore HalSey.
son OF y rs. y. We;morr Ualse,. also
Of South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
MARRIED.
HOOPER BARRIER

HOOPER 30 BARBER SATURDAY..
October 3, 1914, at s.. Andrew
Dune Church, SOUTHAMPTON. Long
Island. b. the Rev. Walton W. Bap
pershail. D. D., Justine van Rensse
laer, daughter of Mrs. Barber and the
late General Thomas n. BARBER. 10
Rogers Fellowes Hooper. son Of Mr.
ami Mrs. James r. Hooper, OF Bos
tor