davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Vital Qsestiess Involved.

The question raised Dean Henson
writes. affects decisively the nj. tLods hy
which the English Church shall seek the
restoration OF Christian unity can OBJ
iect universally admitted to be OF urgent
Importance IL the present circumstances
OF III" world) and the principles on
which the unity of the future shall he
based.
shall We draw closer to the other
Protestant churches. owning cas- our
fathers did freely religious fellowship
with them. and on that basis seeking
To reach reasonable solution of the
problems OF kienomlnational division? Or
shall wa. rig.diy refuse all religious in
tercourse with any non-episcopal church
and magnify our episcopal system until
IL becomes the first essential of a Chris
tian church. hoping thus to qualify a.
some distant date for reunion with the
Church OF Rome?
II have insisted that the first policy
~ not only consistent with our history
as reformed church but right in itself
and fun OF great promise that the last
not only immerses us in the weakness OF
disqualification but is wrong in itself.
and can only lead to disappointment and
failure. II is on these issues that the
judgment Of the nation is being invited"
Put briefly. Dean Hensons question is
whether the English Church is to remain
Protestant or to become Catholic? The
vital Importance of the question and tho
answer to be given to it is obvious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

by the advanced wing of the Radical,
party and the advantage that was being
taken thereof by sections of the Unionist
party to estrange Mr. Churchill from the
Government II not actually to attach him
10 themselves.
Since that time this twofold game has
been developing apace. and Mr. Churchlll's
position has been this week the dominant
topic Of politicians of all parties. Mr..
Churchill himself maintains the most abb
solute and most discreet reticence.
Naturally the ball was set rolling by
the interview with Lloyd George, the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. at Cric-
ceth which was cabled to THE SUN
and in which he declared that this was
the psychological moment for Great
Britain to reduce her naval expenditure.
Coming on top of Mr.. Churchills reiter-
ated declaration that the next naval es-
Inmates must be substantially larger than
the last. it naturally indicated n split
between the two men who are the most
dominating characters in the Cabinet.
Between them. In the general opinion iies
the succession to the Liberal Premiership
when MIR. AsQuith vacates his present
post and II IL this point, combined with
the Unionist effort to encourage Mr.
Churchill against Mr.. Lloyd George. that
srouses such keen interest In the fight
\ fight between Mr.. Churchill and
Mr. Lloyd George Is doubtless on, Tor the
former, who was in Paris when the in
terview with Lloyd George was published
was questioned by the newspaper men IN
regard to the interview. and made no
pretence Of an explanation, but In Few
dry words said Cabinet Minister could
not possibly talk about matter when
had az yet not been settled by the Cab'.
net. No rebuke to Lloyd George could
have been more direct or more severe.
Takes Independent stand.
This week has seen a further develop
ment on the outside Of this interesting
fight for the succession to the leadership
between the First Lord OF the Admiralty
and the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Curiosity and interest In every political
circle have been strongly piqued by some
recent articles In the Daily Natl. Inc
high Tory Morning Post, referring 70
them. says
There have not been wanting Of late
Indications that the relations between MT.
churchill and the Daily Moi are rather
more intimate than those usually existing
between a Cabinet Minister ana news
paper Of very Independent political views
This amounts to saying that tho we'll IN
formed Tory organ considers that In the
light between Mr. Churchill and Mr.. Lloyd
George the Daily Maj and Mr.. Churchill
are taking an Independent stand"
The Daily MaWs first article was
essded Does he want new party 7
~ Churchilrs position to-day"
The Idea that Mr.. Churchill Is out Tor
new party has already been put for
ward In THE SUN, but not before the APP
p-arance of this article was II plainly
suggested by the English press.
The article starts by saying: tine
question Of Mr.. Churchilvs future 10 one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

The gravity OF the question is admitted
by Lord Halifax. one OF the leaders of tho
High Church section, In the following let
ter to the Times:
81 pray God that controversy may not
be the occasion Of a schism which will
rend the Church Of England in two. Tine
dangers are only too obvious they can
hardly be exaggerated; they involve con-
sequences affecting not only the Church of
England but the whole OF Chr.stendom !;
they touch hopes dear to us ALL and there
time than to do whit little we can to al,ay
them"
Lord Halifax goes on, however, TO state
his position. that the admission OF those
who deny the doctrine and discipline of
the Church to communion IL contrary 20
the teaching OF the Church and a denial
of its faith.
The issues involved In the controversy
are emphasized by the ArchhVlop OF
York in New Year message 10 his do
cese.
ct Is obvious that discussion about
these events will test the power of the
Church OF England TO know It's own mind
and to take its own place in ChrisendOm
and unless these issues are wisely handled
they will set back the course of Christian
unity, II only by cndangering the unity OF
the Anglican Church"
DIR, Gore. the Bishop OF oxford, writes
with the same note OF gravity and de
clares that the open communion of Kikuy,
involves principles so snbverslve Of Catho-
lie order and doctrine as to be strictly In.
tolerable In the sense that High Church
men could not continue in a fellowship
which requires the liberation Of such in
cidentS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
GAP IN BRITISH
CABINET WIDENS
Fight On Between LLOYD
George and Winston
Churchill.
NEW PARTY Is URGED
leadership Of Liberal Party
Involved in the
Dispute.
BREAK EXPECTED SOON
First Open Split Came Over
Question Of Increasing
Naval Estimates.
BREAK EXPECTED SOON

'p,ciai Gable Despatch to TRr sps.
LoNpoN, Jan. 1.-THE Sun called at.
..Aton not long ago 10 the steady at
,ack that was being made on Winston
churchill. First Lord Of the Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
OF the most interesting in domestic poll.
tics at the moment

OF the most interesting In domestic poll.
tics at the moment
1t proceeds to point out that ne is one
OF. the three front bench men whose
reputation has conspicuously improved In
the last few years. while az First Lord
or the Admiralty "he is regarded" says
the article. "as one Of the best ministers
OF marine Of our time.
The article then points out that al
though Mr.. Churchill is entitled to aspire
to the chief place in his party. 1t hardly
looks as " his ambition would likely he
fulfilled. Mr.. Churchill. according to the
Daily Mdtt, could not have been happy
with the Conservatives Cecilian regime.
but he had not been entirely happy with
the Liberals.
THE strain" says the Daily Mdii, "has
now nearly reached the breaking point.
The precise intentions of Mr. Lloyd
Georges little navy demonstration are
yet to be made clear. but the oemonstra-
ton shows what has long been plain
enough. that there lie n difference. funda-
mental and irreconcilable. between Mr..
Churchill and his chief rival for the sue
cession TO the Liberal throne.
mfr. Lloyd George" continues the ar
tlcle "discredited as he may be by his
financial blunders and administrative fail
ures, will still carry the whole domina-
ton OF the Radical wing In the House
and probably n more numerous IL not more
distinguished section Of the Cabinet 1t
may be that the rift will be bridged
over for the session 1t may be that II will
be purposely wedged open with the ex
press purpose of leaving Mr.. Churchill on
the further side
Return 10 Conservative Unlikely.
The closely reasoned article then refers
to Mr. Churchill's Dundee speech. In this
address, when speaking OF the Ulster diffi-
Guilty. Mr.. Churchill fatty advocated the
federalism OF the United Kingdom and
Ireland. The Daily Mail points out that
Mr.. Churchill never "toed the line" of John
Redmond and his followers.
Specializing on Mr. Churchill's future.
the paper admits that there is no likeli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
'SCHISM IN CHURCH
OF ENGLAND FEARED
Conference Of Missionaries in
East African Town Starts
Great Controversy.
VITAL ISSUES INVOLVED
Christian Unity Endangered by
Discussion Which May Rcnd
Church In Two.

LONDON. Jan. 9--will the Church OF
England be brought to disruption and dis
aster as n result OF the conference of
| missiona raes held at Kikuyu. a little vii
lage In East Africa, last July? The pos
sibilty is almost inconceivable. but the
leaders of the Church themselves do not
regard IL as impossible and openly express
the fear that the Kikuyu controversy may
result In IA schism which will rend the
Church in two.
Like Spires and oxford. Kikuyu will
become one Of the significant and crucial
names in the history OF the Protestant
Church. marking one of the great stages
In its history and evolution.
The missionaries who met at kikuyu
had no notion of the tremendous storm
that would be aroused by their modest
gathering. Their object was merely to
consider how the various missions work.
Ing In the same field and teaching the
same simple truths could act Jointly so
as to present an appearance Of Christian
unity to the heather mind and TO avoid
the waste Of effort that arises from a null
tip!!caton OF agencies engaged in the
same work.
Charge Of Hercsy Made.
They arrived at set of conclusions
which were 10 be submitted to their re-
spective churches. and then met soiemnly
together TO celebrate the sacrament OF
communion. Ii was the admission of
Method!sts. Baptists and Presbyterians to
communion in an Anglican Church admin
lstered by an Anglican Bishop which ex-
cited the fierce dlsapproval OF n section
Of the Church
The Bishop OF Zanzibar openly sc-
cused his brother Bishops OF Uganda and
Monbasa Of heresy. and brought l.m be-
fore the bar OF the Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MISS ANNE ROGERS
BRIDE OF J.. G. WEBB
Children Chosen From Families
on Estate Act as Rib
bon Bearers.
NOTABLES AMONG GUESTS
Ceremony Performed in Historic
st. James Church at
Hyde Park.

PoudHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 1.-THE
wedding of Miss Anne Pendleton Rogers,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Rogers OF Hyde Park. to j. Griswold
Webb, son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs II.
Walter Webb OF New York city, took
place at ~ 40 to-day In historic st. James
Church. north of the village OF Hyde Park
Although the old church has been the
scene of many notable weddings non.
could have been more perfect In detail
Tho Rev. DIR. Endlcott Peabody OF Gro
ton School. Groton. Mass. was the off,
ciating clergyman. lilo was assisted by
the Rev Edward Newton. rector OF ST.
James
L,ttle girls, gowned In white. chosen
from families living on the Rogers es-
tate. acted as ribbon bearers They made
q pathway for the briday party from the
vestry around 20 the church entrance
First came Elizabeth Rogers, niece OF the
bride, who acted az flower girl and car
ried tiny rusebuds Then the bride came
with her father.
she wore a wedding gown OF white
satin. The skirt was trimmed with
flounces OF point d'alencon lace which had
been worn by both her mother and her
sister. The long train fell from a high
uliettolTe CoiidT NJ tne utShs ~ Neu WAS
fastened around the face in cap style with
orange blossoms and caught at the hem OF
the train by the same flowers The waist
OF the gown was made with lace In fchu
effect. orange blossoms finishing tho COR
sage.
The bride carried n mass of white or
ch.ds and lilies of tho valley and wore
bracelet of diamonds ana sapphires. tho
gift Of the bridegroom
Mrs Kenneth H. Schley. sister OF the
bride. was matron OF honor. She was
sowned In pink and carried pink roses and
mauve sweet peas and wore a hat of cream
lace. The bridesmaids were Miss Sarah
DelGno OF New York and Barrytown, Miss
Ruth Wales of Hyde Park and Washing
ton and Miss Catherine u. Colt and Miss
Margaret Trevor Of New York. They
were gowned In pink and msuvo. similar
to the matron OF honor The colofs were
reversed. however
II. Walter Webb, brother OF the bride
groom was best man.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Astor, DIR. and Mrs. Richard Derby.
formerly Miss Ethel Roosevelt: Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin u, Roosevelt Mrs Stuy-
vesant Fish and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Mrs. Charles Whitman in aeroplane.

The 30 horse power Austro- Da imler
motor IL directly over the passengers
head
II hate 20 have fear" Mrs. Whitman
told the women who focked about her
after the flight 81 had a motor acci-
dent several years ago, and l used to
he afraid OF the water. l overcame that
fear. dislike 10 have a fear OF any
kind and / am teaching my little girl
not to have n fear. too
Ayiltor Brown complimented Mrs
Whitman on her flying.
you behaved very nicely" he told
her. and | think you would make "a good
aviator"
The other women in the party were
Mrs. Albert Smith. president OF the So
ros!s Club Miss Angela Morgan and Mrs.
Turner Mrs smith said the members OF
the Sorosis CLUB had persuaded her not
to fly. Mrs. Turner made a fight similar
10 Mrs. Whitmsns late in the afternoon.
Say n prayer" Mrs. Turner said 10 the
group az shc was assisted into the ma
chine, but a few minutes later when she
few pps, the dock she waved her handkcr-
chief reassuringly.
Others vino flew were George Kibbe
Turner Prof David Todd, the Amherst
astronomer Henry Wooonouse and How
ard A. Scholle. There were several others
who wanted to ny. but there was no more
t!n,e.
rauslo r. Rodriguez. who represents
the Thomas Aeroplane Company OF Bath,
announced that he would keep the flying
boat at Bath all next week and would
make a fight around New York to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

DoBEs FERRY, May l6.--Mrs. Charles
Ing the Becker case, flew 1000 feet above
the Hudson River here to-day with Avia-
tor Ralph VI. Brown in the Thomas flying
boat In which Brown few over the Polo
twelve minutes. Several other persona
made HI hts. including Mrs. George Kibbe
runner, wiIe OF the writer.
Mr.. Whitman had intended to come. but
Mrs. Whitman said he could not get
away from chose musty old recor 1s>'
Henry Woodhouse. editor OF Flying,
brought a party OF five women to Dobbs
Ferry to ride in the new flying boat.
After Brown had made a trial flight
Mrs. Whitman put on life preserver,
goggles ard toqus, and stepped into the
passenger seat beside Brown.
They skinned over the water. were
tossed about in the swell from river
boat. then the craft climbed into the at
at hfty miles an hour. The speed was
Increased to seventy miles They flew
down to Hast!nse, circled around and
raced up opposite Tarrytown. There
Brown turned toward Dobbs Ferry, cut
on his motor ana volplaned from 1000
feet 10 the river.
Mrs. Whitman thoroughly enjoyed IT,
why no, ! wasn't afraid" she said.
MY ears are buzzing from the sound OF
the motor | only wish ] could have
seen the motor working. l tried TO look
at Il. but could not see where 1t was"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PRIESTS PLAY WELL
ACTED BY CHILDREN
gEverysoul," an AllegOry With
Music, Is Applauded on Cen
, fury Opera House Roof.
DANCING A BIG FEATURE
Gather O'C0nOr's Effort May
Have Professional Production
Story Entertaining.
DANCING A BIG FEATURE

.Lyerysoui," an allegory set to music,
~ splendid reception on IT. first New
York presentation yesterday nj the Century
Irreum Theatre, the roof theatre OF the
Csrfur~ Opera House u was written by
he Rer. j. +. Y. O'Conor. D J.. and pro-
d1cAd under Catholic auspices.
f. Is 4 production by children and for
.Srfre. with lois OF dancing The waves.
Ae winds. spirits Of light and dsrk.es
II frolfc about the Stage. Perhaps the chit
d-ep IN the audience arplauded most WIZ q
pus. little Miss Jean Maufrede. LED no. score
II veHov, dressed playmates on the Stage
for romp.
The allegory tells the story OF Eterysoul.
rAo 4 seeking the Land OF the Sunrise
Sc. for happiness Her nrst guide Is The
vote o. nature. which she docs not under.
stand. but m angel is sent 10 lead Ererpsod
yss Elirida Richardson. the Angel. show"d
real comprehension Of the role, while Miss
Alice Brady ~ ErorJsgui was q delight %
b. exc. fresh, Young snd pretty as could hr
,tnder the promptiugs OF me AroeI
Arsyysoul begins 70 understand thut the way
r,I not be without struggle because Of the
SHIRTS Of brrtncss. but she Is shielded
from them and then meets the forest flowers
ard birds Sorro,C Is soon banishcd by
Hone and Glddness. Giddncss brings in the
Winds, that whisper OF 10Y. and Hope sum
mons the rainbow OF promise. ErcrBsOUi
cannot be captured by Pleasure. Mirth,
P,r or Laughter. having a nobler end.
The dancing OF Miss Florence Ware. rs
piscsure. was excellent,
The cast OF children is composed chiefly
u daughters Of actors and children already
OF the stage, and one of the serious pur-
noses behind the production Is to give
.nsse yopn geters higher form Of work
than ragtime and cake walks Ia doubtful
choruses -Everyeoul" will be given ut
tn Cne'ury tomorrow and Tuesday eve
MI -. Admission ranges from $3.50 20
70 cents Father O'Conor's musical play
has been given with approval IN nine cities
Of the West. II II succeeds here Il WAS
said yeEteray That it may be produced
d . professional attraction
The patronesses at Yesterdays performs
ance included Mis- BOwron, Miss Mary
Brown Miss l., Lummis. Mrs. G.. Wolfe
OF toe ChildTens Dramatic League papal
Countess Lssry, Papa. Countess l-elin.
Miss Mercedes tiimnins. the Misses CAM
zion. MI5 Nicholson Fitch Mrs. c. H..
lrgnneh Mrs William H. Mccall. Mrs
t. O'GVrIGgI, nrs. Morgan j q Brien,
Mrs Charles II. Oicndorf. Mics Helen Parma
o. Mrs 7 : Sloane, Mrs. Charles Whit g
TriIpe. Mrs stuart Pullman Nest and Mrs..
Angus No",
The MAY has the Endorsement OF Cardinal
f.Fley, Mgr. LaveIe. Mgr. Mcmahon, MGR.
Murphy and III, Rev. 7. 4. Greyg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
NAVY SECRETARY TO 90 SOUTH.
Will Join Mrs. Daniels and Return
to washington ON Friday.

WASH tNoToN, May 1.-THE Secretary
OF the Navy will start tomorrow morn
Ing for North Carolina to join Mrs. Dap
iels. who has been entertained In Winston
Salem for two days. They will not return
to Nashing'o n until next Friday
The Minister from Slam and Princess
Prabha will spend the summer at Basi
Rock, Gloucester. Mass. where the siam
csc summer legation has been established
for several years. They will go there
with the legation staff at the end OF this
month.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson will sail on
June for Berlin to attend o conference
TO be held there next month by those In
charge Of the Olympic games. The night
before he sails no Will entertain at dinner
members Of his class ut Annapolis. 1865.
He will he accompanied abroad By Or.
Grseme Hammond.
Mrs. Marshall, wife OF the vice-Pres,-
dent. Mrs. Burleson, Mrs. RedAeld and
her daughter. Mrs. Drury OF Canada, were
among the women entertained at luncheon
to-day by Miss Agnes Hart Wilson.
daughter of the Secretary OF Labor.
Col Heyi announces the engagement OF
his second daughter. Helen. to Lieut.. Milo
L. Fox OF the United States Engineer
Corps. now stationed at Washington Bar
racks The wedding will probably take
place IN the fall at the Heyl summer HON
at Deer Park. Md.
Major-Gen and Mrs George Barnet,
entertained at dinner this evening, taxi
ing the guests afterward to the Creek
pageant arranged by Preston Gibson.
pr. and Mrs. Camp Stanley will sal
on May 30 for Spain to attend the mar.
riage OF Mrs. Staniey's cousin, Miss Belle
Willard, daughter OF the United State,
Ambassador to Spain. and Kermit Roose.
Welt second son OF former President Theo
dore Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

!ANEs SHEwAN, head OF the dry dock
, nFn or James Shewan e. Sons, who died
oh May a. ~ Fifth avenue, loft an estate
" more than 800 600 He gave hs en-
t-e estate 90 his wife Ellen SheVan, and
,eU nothing 20 his two sons and three
'ils tors. The viii was executed In 1907.
JoHH hopGNRr RIO. who died May Z. lett
Ioit 'nan $4,000 20 two sons and two
a., rHAsLG. $ Bo"%oF, an officer OF tho
ai,cneN Vance Company, who died Janu-
10y ~ 1913, loft s3O,246 TO his wife, Ma
..'la bJnnor. lie owned stock In his
"'npaHy worth $4,000.
A"N SToouAKr, who died April 90. 1911,
'sH $4,000 10 her grandson. Nelson
u,,N,,A I!iAN ADAMS EGBERT, q lawyer. at SO
,N,n'!am street who fied August 20 last.
.M SlOlO2. lie gave his hooks and $500
az 70 mo 2eta Eslclub ot Harvard and
~ 70 81 Ma. rs school, HIS house.
.atptf receiver $1,000, hIi stenoerapher
~ snd his o.hce boy 500 The bulk OF
as .sstatt went to his mother. Ellen w.
AuaUsr RhIErS. VINO died November II
vi !e't sS?.'5s 20 his wife, Anna Kriete
% "lLIaA CooHEy, who died November II
- 'sS'' LETT s2SI5+ 10 four cousins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
DIED.

DILLoN.-Snranac Lake. May Is. Charles
p. son OF Alfred J. and the late Jane n.
and husband Of Nergretta Treroniny
Remains will be taken 20 5Oi East Four
teentb street: Funeral Tuesday at
10 A. NJ. from Immaculate Con.
ception Church, East Fourteenth street.
Members cf Ave Maria Co NIL, X. c..
Veterans OF Forty-seventh Regiment and
members of Anawsnds Club invited.
DoW.-suddenly on March 8. 1914, in a..
Louis, Mo, Allan Dow Of Hotel -.
George. Brooklyn, y. y, beloved hus-
band OF Eva NJ, Dow son ~ the late
John Dow and Jessie Allan Dow OF
FaIkirk. Scotland.
HARRIs.---on Thursday May t. 1914
Lydia W., widow Of Edward J. Harris
Funeral service at her late home. 22s
Carroll street. Brooklyn. Sunday. Stay
II. at 6 p. ".
HOLRAN.--At Enslewood. y. J.. May IS.
1914. James otis. beloved son o: Francis
L. and Harriet Darling Holrsn, aged
10 years
Funeral service at ST. ceclIla's Church.
Monday, May Is. at 10 a. "
HoYT.--Reuhen wilton Hoyt, In his forty
sixth year. at his home, ss5 Central Park
West. on saturday. at 2:Io 4. NJ.
MoRGAN.-Anra L., wife OF Henry II.
Morgan, Friday. May IS. 1914
Relatives ead friends invited to Attene
funeral Monday, May IS. $3.50 r. NJ,
10 Rossmorc place, Bsllsvillc. n. J.
Train Newark branch Erie Railroad.
Chambers street 1890 u. NJ.
PARKs.--on May 10. 1914. william X,
Parks, aged 81.
Funeral from his late residence, $50 Pros.
pect avenue, Tuesdsy, May -. $3.50
a. NJ Requiem mast At the 81. An
sem's Church, linton avenue and l55ta
street Interment Calvary.
RIGGS AT Garden city. l.. l.. on Friday
May rs. George W. Riggs, son Of the
late Lawrason Rigs and Frances Bshn
Ciapp In the sixty sixth year OF his agu,
Funeral services viii be held ON MondGy
May Is, at the Cathedral, Garden CITY
on the arrival OF train leaving Penn
sylvania station at iO;os A. NJ.
sPENcER.--On Saturday, NAV 10. 1914
Charles r.. In his seventy ninth year.
Funeral services Mt his late residence.
1876 Avenue a, Bsyonne. n. J, tAvenue
A station), Tuesday. May ~, 1914. on
the arrival OF o'clock train from Lib
orty street station c. X. K. o, n. J.
Rochester, y, V. New Orleans. La.
papers please copy.
woLCoTT--May 10. Rlehar g. wolcot,.
pged So years.
Services stephen Merrltrs Harlem Chap |.
8o4 West i2sth street TUESDAY, ! o'clock.
woODFoRD-on May 10. 1914, Thomas
William Woodford beloved husband OF
Catherine e. woodford father OF Cath
crime Armstrong Woodford, at his resi-
dsnce. si4 West Nlnety-ninth street
Funeral on Monday May Is, from tho
Church OF the Holy Name, Amsterdam
avenue and Elnety'sixth street. al sI5
A. NJ Intermeni Poughksepsie. ". =.
Flease omit bowers. Memphis Tene,.
papers please copy
YEPEs-IssiSs. Funeral from THE Flu
NERAL CHURCH." sii West twenty.
third str-et (Frsnk L., Campbell BuiH-
ing), Monday, O'clock. Automol-~s
cortsFe.