davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

London, Aug. IA dispatch to the Daily News
from Rome says: Turkeys purchase of the German
cruisers Bresau and Goeben has made unpleasant i'm
preston here Italy presumably will demand explain
alton to the future of these ships and also Tu
key that she will not allow the equilibrium of the lower
Mediterranean to be threatened Italy is determined
prevent complications"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

State Suffrage Chairman Who Will
Report For the Telegraph To-
morrow to Earn Sacrifice Money
For the Cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

[Continued on Page 12l
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
MILLION TONS OF
BARLEY MAROONED

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Almost
eneshalf of California's banner bar
ley crop of more than 100000 tons,
destined for the ports of France, Ger
many and England, is held up by the
European war. Thousands of carloads
of the. grain from the big ranches
of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys have. piled up in the mammoth
warehouses at Port Costa.
The warehousemen are willing to
deliver and some of the ocean fright
ers are willing to try, but the export
ers, unable to get marine risks against
capture and confiscation, will not
permit their barley to be loaded OH
the vessels.
This year all the exporters have
sold more than they bought, and they
have bought more than they have
shipped. The farmers must stand the
greater part of the burden of the
markets stagnation. The exporters
viii Lave to carry what they have on
hand, and will call on the local banks
for financial aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
. ETTING THE NEWS.

VI The Imperial Valley Press is proud Of the fact
at it is able to present the story of the great with
the funess does Through the great Hearst serv
ce this journal has back of its all the facilities of
the London Times and Telegraph, the Paris Matin and
leading German Russian and Italian papers, besides the
most famous of war correspondents.
It will also have the great illustration service of the
Hearst papers, giving pictures of the events in the worlds
greatest war; this service begin in the of few
days.
The remoteness of this valley from any other source
of news will enable the Press to give to its readers
comprehensive form the daily story of the great struggle
full tweny-four hours before the be obtained
otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Ford Cars overhauled for $4,000 at
Central Garage, El Ccntro.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Ees, equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Ford Cars overhaulcd for $4,000 at
Central Garage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-06

Insurance that Insures. Mass. Nut.
Life Ips. Co., S. L. Wood, El Centre.
Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
Parson Hrcn me Governor.

rtrson Bruwnlow became Governor ~
Tennessee in 1853 and was reelected two
years later. lie served ON, term as
United States Senator and was u loader
OF his party Ia Congress He spent his
last day in tn. Old home in Knoxville and
died ia l>11 IN his seventy second year.
Mrs. Browulow continued to live In the
old home. She to.si a Lively interest In
public affairs and kept abreast Of the
times Many visitors from all parts of
tn, country paid their respects to Mrs.
Brownlow and were entertained with her
ray" fund Of "reminiscences. Herself OF
charming manners and old fashioned
courtesy. she often said that she con-
s!derod Gen. Jackson the most Courtly
gentleman she had ever known--an at
tribute OF thu Generals which is not al
ways emphasized 10y historians Until
tho very last Mrs. Browulow retained
possession of her faculties and was able
to wait on herself until the last days OF
her illness.
Col. John Bell Brownlow Is the best
known Of the surviving children In the
civl war II" commanded the Nineteenth
Tennessee cavalry. Another sou. Gen
James H. Brownlow. d.ed in 1872 never
having recovered from injuries received IN
the VAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
MASK BALL AT BALTUSROL CLUB
several Dinners Given In Advance
In the clubhouse,

Under the patronage OF Mrs. Henry A
Barclay. Mrs. Arthur w. Little. Mrs
George r Lane. Mrs. Victor Map.s and
Mrs. y Victor OnativiR. Jr.. "A suhscrip
ton masked ball was given last night o.;
the Baltusrul Golf club. Several dinners
were given IN advance. after which all
the guests donued dumuoes and masks.
dancing until midnight. when masks were
removed and a seated supper was serve u
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Alexandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Luctus
l.. Maltby. Mr.. and Mrs. :, Harold Free
man, Mr.. and Mrs. :, Oakley Van der
Peel. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot, Miss
Lentilhon clifford. Miss Alice Preston.
Miss Rebecca Poultney. Miss Anne Moore.
William Byrd, W Palmer Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs James Il. Strong, Mr. and Mrs.
Tracy u. johnson. Mrs. Il. Blakeman
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. william j. A. Mckim.
Mr. and Mrs Stephen L. Nash Reginald
Francklyn, John q. II. Pitney. Oliver
wags,aif. Louis Keller. Theodore Potter
Rhys Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alan
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin {.
Fincke, Mr. and Mrs. John L. clifford
and Mrs. Roger Mlnton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

Fort L.,y.uwnrt5. KS, and ,,,,.r...
with her body I'm \-,ing,n, ,,r,.,.,,
I,u< l., ,.nrr>. ~, 49, So -. ,
1909. left ssq.luS to his daughtsrs Nh,
Green. Ethel O. Srniliinr NIlJred :,
Brand, Martha \. Gregg. ana his w,fo
Ann, T. Gr..r
Hermann RAIN. -r,nu,ac,ur.r -,
gold chains. WIN died D,c.n,h.r "a ia,p
left si0.532 10 hls VII, sarah RAN,
WI.r,.rp NAVEL vb, d,,.J Ma, .,
last AT Caldwell. \ I Ief, +, NJ Va.
estate consisting or his Interest i'm sav.,
steam vessels Three ,,ero r,t ,,x.d IN.
cause they were NOT in mort rho d.v NJ
Maxwell died
FRAH,.Is Nryrr. vvno d,oa >u..,s, =
Ial.. lief, s4o,77 =, hrr nn,b,r r.I.s,i,,
Never
SIiAa !, It,usr,, o,,, d,.a >,,o,,,.,
% at p.y,or4 n.,,.b ~, i.f, r,a ~
t.r.s, In s,n ,an -. al, ,,a,.t,o,, .W,. ~
Uuhn.u and ON mo nntt'r,s d.,,b 80
nrirc,nal gnns ~ nc ,bt,d,a, In.h a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

Republican Clubs Lincoln Day din.
ner. Waldorf-Astoria, { 80 y. NJ.
Johns Hopkins University alumni din
ner. Hotel McAlpin. 7. NJ
Women's Henry George League Lin
coin Day dinner, Reisenweber's 80
l.. NJ,
Columbia University alumni day cele-
bration.
National Jewellers Board Of Trade con.
vention, Hotel Aston, . Il. NJ.
National Progressive Club dinner
Hotel Aston. 80 u. NJ,
College OF the City OF New York. sixty.
sixth commencement, great hail OF the
college, 10 A. NJ,
Lecture, An Antarctic Outpost Rob,
ert Cushman Murphy, New York Un!'
vers!ty. S;l5 I. NJ
Banquet for reformed drunkards, Sal
walton Army Memorial Hall. 122 West
Fourteenth street, 7 80 +, NJ,
American Numismatic Society exhibit
ton Of United States and Colonial coins
Broadway and l5Gth street. II A. NJ, e
9 T. NJ
Architectural League exhibition. Fin'
Arts Building, 2l5 West Fifty-seventl
street
Womans Republican Club, Lincoln''
Birthday celebration. Dclmonico's. - NJ,
Woman's Political Union twelve hou
meeting. Times Square, noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
WHITE HOUSE HEARS TENOR.
Paul R-imrrs of New York Gives
Shslrt Song Recital.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ll.-Paul Reimers.
tenor of New York, gave u short song
recital at the White House this afternoon,
singing Schumann, De Busy, German
folk songs and English ballads
The Congressional Club entertained at a
reception Tonight for the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Clark, but on account OF
the enforced absence of Mrs. Clark Miss
Genevieve Clark received with her father.
Mrs. W. +. Draper entertained at dinner
THIS evening In honor Of Cardinal Gibbons.
The guests invited to meet him were the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. Dcrana,
the Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. DE
Cana, the former American Ambassador
To Italy and Mrs. oBr'en. Mr.. and Mrs,
Franklin MacVeagh. Bishop O'Oonnor.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Howey, Mr. and
Mrs. Vallard, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds HIT
Mrs. Samuel Spencer Mrs. Alfred Bates
Viscount and Viscountess d'Azy. Mgr
Russell, Rear Admiral Charles O'Neii
retired, and Miss Margaret Draper.
Mrs. Il. r. Walsh was hostess AZ dinner
this evening In honor of NJ. and Mrs
Walter McLalen OF Indiana, who are
guests of the Nice-President and Mrs
Marshall.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorrf entertained at dinner IA,
the Embassy. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs George Vanderbilt. Reprcsentativ.
and Mrs Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcnc,
Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
Senator Lippitt. Mrs, George Won l.
| Meyer Mrs Chandler Hale, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Purdy. Miss Switzerland, II. q
Osborne, third Secretary of the British
| Embassy. and Baron Berckheim Attach,
Of the German Embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
JOHN H. WEASTELL.
4 hartman of the hudson Comfy
\. j.. Republican Committee.

John II. Weastel,. chairman Of the Hud-
son county Republican committee, died
yesterday AT his home. II Clendenny ave-
uur, Jersey CITY, after "a long Illness.
For several years he had been leading
figure IN his party and since the 1912
election he had worked zealously to re-
unite the X publcans and Progressives.
Nj Wcastell first came into political
prominence twenty-five years ago. In
1892 he served on the commission which
laid out the new ward lines, During tho
two administrations OF Mayor Mark NJ
ragan MIR. Weastcll WAS an assessment
commissioner and later was a member OF
the Jersey tax board For ~ number
Of years h. served as census super
visor OF Hudson county.
Mr. W.astell was born in Jersey C,ty
I'm 1883. lie was In the milk business
until few years ago. His wife and
two sons. William h. and John II. Weas
tell, Jr.. and two daughters. Miss Fran.
eta Weastell and Mrs. Emma ". Harris
survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
you're doing pretty well, young man.

dancing Mrs Joseph H. Choate. Mrs. L.
Henry Hartman, Mrs. Morris X. Jesup
and Mrs. Carl A de Gersdorf are among
the patronesses. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Dudley Buck. 203 West
Eighty-'rst street, or at the Hotel
Gotham.
TIE first OF a series of subscription
dances for young people will take place
might In the Waldorf suite of the wal
dorf-Astoria. The organizers are Mrs
Edward : Knapp, Mrs William G. Bates,
Mrs. r. Ogden Chisoln. Mrs. J Herbert
Johnston, Mrs. Pierre Mali and Mrs, Rob
ert Endicott There Will be present a
teacher TO instruct the dancers in the
furlana and other dances.
Mrs. Franklin Mott Werner will give
a dinner this evening NJ the Ilaza FOR
Miss Lrut.lhou clifford and her guests.
Miss Alice Preston and Mss Rebecca
Poultney Of Baltimore and Miss Anne
Bassett M2orc OF Washington.
Mrs William J. Barney Will give n
dance NJ 9oi Lexington avenue on Feb
ruary ~.
Mrs Cornelius {. Cuyler will give a
dinner this evening.
Mrs Emil l.. Cuend, and Miss Angela
VI. Brosnan gave "A subscription dance
last night AZ West Fifty-nrst street
Among the dancers We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Amy. Mr.. and Mrs Henry W. vii.
klnson, Mr.. and Mrs. !. Alexander Faye.
br and Mrs Frederick Mason. the Misses
Helen Macdonald. ElVlna Naret. Inez Al
varez Roberta Thomas. Agnes Early and
hrtta Lindsey; Louis T. de koven. John
iInssett Hayes, Emory l. Johnson.
Arthur Carlton. DR. John u. Hyde, Fred =
.rick V. Jones. Robert swanson. Charles
| Montague Early and Edward Clark
There will he a the dansant every
afternoon from to $50 O'Clock NJ the
Italian Studios. 81 East Forthwith street,
beginning tomorrow mt whicl. Mrs. Hal
, Ian will teach new steps The patronesses
are Mrs, John Aspegrcn. Mrs Warren
McConihe. Mrs. Edward A. Mance. Mrs
Thomas - clifford Mrs. George II. Ben
jamn and Mrs. Cortlandt $. Van Rens'
! -ulasT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
HAIG'S "BURG0S." $4O5.
Print Sale at Anderson Galleries
Totals a7,OOS.5O.

An etching by Ax.l Herman Haig sold
FOR s+05. the top price in the second SEES
sion Of the print sale in the Anderson gal
lerics yesterday. It was the large "Burgos
Cathedral Exterior" and went to V. Willis
who also paid $50 for WMstler's Early
Morning. Battcrsea."
Another Haig. the Church OF ST. Fran
els Assist" sold for sl25 10 !. Wolfson
T. T. Wells paid $50 for the south Aisle
Burpo-" Of Ha!g. $50 for HIS Toledo In
terror" SIS for NerNou'- LA Tour a.
rlIurloge" and sli1 for Whistlrr's Door
way" In IN, Venetian set.
Other sales were: Xurn's "E-uan." "a
i. kcppc 4 Co. for s325 Whstl"f's
Lady iiad"n," TO j. G. Mcclure FOR ss0
Boldnrs "Whlstler Asleep" To T.. II, Con
for ,55 Iorn's n sandman for sl20
Anna =" coiffant" for $50 and The
Ford" for ss25U, to NJ. y. Gilbert Zorn'.
Ida" tn j. I. Jackson for $50 st
Gaudens" by Xorn. to G. Furber for
s67 SO. and the ''Maltre Foreeron." to Il
Seckel for So.
The total for the session was sSlsS ~
and for the sale sI.99i.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
HOLD ALL THACKERAY RIGHTS.
smith. Elder & Go. Control Publica.
ton Of Letters and ORA iuxs.

Smith. Elder & Co. the London pub
fishers, have written THE SIN that while
they have nothing To do with tho pos
session Of the Lambert collection ~ " ".
ThaCkerays unpublished manuscript let
ters to Mrs. Brookheld, they are. never.
theless the owners OF IA copyright which
will make II impossible for any one to
publish the letters without their con
sent.
These letters. tho most intimate Of
many written by Thackeray To- his friend
Mrs. Brookiield. which were published in
part In THE Sun recently. are 20 be
sold AZ the Anderson Galleries the latter
part Of this month.
There Is nothing In Smith. Elder &
Co.'S communication to indicate that thoy
will prevent publication of the letters
should the purchaser desire To make Il
business arrangement with them
The London firm owns the copyright
not only in all of Thackcray's published
works but rs well in all unpublished
manuscript letters and drawings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
NORTHRUP-COWING
We'll known Physician WEEDS Niece
Of Late New York Judge.

T'r. William =. Northrup of - East
S'c, 0'y.riuth street and Miss Julia Rad
Ell" lowing. daughter OF the late James
a. 'pN ~ OF Brooklyn. were married
y.strrdi, at IN, home Of DIR. Northrup.
0HI' members Of the families aud "A few
f-cuds Wer. present The Rev. II. NJ
Cs-y ~ Syracuse performed the ceremony.
Or Norihrup il a visiting physician a,
III Presbyterian Hospital and "A lecturer
On cl..1r"us diseases At Bellevue Hospital
N"dlrl' college. He was graduated from
NHu,'oH College IN 1872 and from the
C,..g, - Physicians and Surgeons In
$50 ~ first wife was Miss Antuinettc
S'enh'n> ~ Ithaca, y. Y. They wer,
married ln 1856 Mrs. Northrup died more
'1tu year ago.
Miss C0wug l. a niece % Judge Rufus
Y. toN.uE and "A sister of Herbert w
CoNiug and of the late James r. Cowing
Shv mas been making her home at Crags
moo ~ the Cat-kills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CHARLES l. NAS BAAR, for many years
loader pf the old Guard Band and head
of the Van Raar Amusement Company,
who died April "a, 1913, lett "A gross estate
OF S2l.O2b. OF which 10000 was life In
surance. He gave the entlr" estate 10
his wife, Mollie II. Van Baar, The ap-
praisal shows that Mr.. Van Biar had an
income Of more than $4,000 year from
his musical organizations and a proht OF
more than $1,000 The business Was
abandoned on tn" death of Mr., Van Baar,
MARY McINTosH, who died May IL,
1910. and was the widow Of Lieut. Donald
Mcintosh L. :. A., left an estai" Of S'%-
GOO to her nieces, Kate Gibson Lewis and
Louise Parkinson Donaldson, Mrs. Nc
Intosh directed that the body of her nus
band b. removed from the cemetery al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
VILE CriticHcs "High Cost"

THE jdutor service seems to be a
prc'ty high cost rigst along through the
schedule. sad Dr Ira =. VILE In the dis
,iss.pu at the mect.rr OF tn" board. He
s"'r. 20 be- wcll taken care of-more
- than HIGHT and heat"
NJ. Cuuion explained that the jauitor
ti co. nay some one to do the clean
rs
ADOPTED 4 was moved that the use OF the
public schools Ice offered to the board Of
el,., ors for IA. days OF registration and
voting President Churchill said that he
fI talked with Corporation Counsel
Polk about proposed legislation at AL
tany having the same object in view
NJ. Greene called attention TO the fac:
t1lt registration days cam" ON Fridays,
or,u school Is In session.
city Superintendent Maxwell said that
TIVE clerks and Other officers smoked
cigars and cigarettes all election day.
That he said, could not be permitted in
rlblic school.
~ = Vot" of - to II the motion tc
cN,r the use of tho schools To the boa rd
of elections was adopted. with the con-
dtiuu that such use OF the schools shall
ro' interfere with the regular studies of
pupils.
n Nas reported to the board that the
tet.lo'~' retirement fund was in q bad
cow. '.l and needed immediate aid to
- t.. tensions of sick. crippled and
SUI. animated teachers.
\ committee will be appointed to look
for the bes, remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
MISS CUMNOCK ENGAGED.
Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. \. }. Cum
"ocL to Marry George Wagsta0.

mr. and Mrs Arthur j. Cumnock or
~ la-t Thirty-unth street announced
yesterday the engagement Of their daugh-
''' N'-s Mary Cutting Cumnock. 10
"". -" Wagstaft of this city.
N,a- 'unnock was introduced TO So
r'f last December, when her parents
~ bah ~ Sherry's. She Is grand
daughter Of the late Col. Walter Cut
I'm. of this city and Pittsheld Mass,
and also Of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
C4mrork ~ Lowell, Mass Mr.. wAgstaff
.s one II several sons OF Col. and
Mr. Alfred Wagstaff OF this city and
hup l.. |, He was graduated FROM
Harvard in 1909,
'p late has been mentioned for the
weddings Mr. and Mrs. Cumnock and
t'.r daughter expect to leav" for Palm
Fe.''u Fla. on saturday to remain for
..yuLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12

Mrs. John I. clifford Will give "a de-
jeuner dansant to-day AT Sherry's Tor her
daughter, Miss I.entilhon clifford. Az
,erward there will be- a reception, with
music and recltations by Miss Nora
Donar Miss Marjorie Tempest and
bradford Kirkbrlde will sirg.
Mrs George Henry Warren gave q
luncheon yesterday at her home, 9ci Fifth
avenue.
Alexander James Grant left yesterday
for Chicago to attend the wedding when
will be celebrated there this afternoon.
of Miss Caryl Spoor, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs John Alden Spoor. TO Thornhill
Broome In 81. James's Protestant Ep's-
copal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Biddle Of Philadel-
phia who are now In the south OF France,
have leased through De Blois & Eldridge
the Shields villa at Ochre Point New
port. where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt will give a
bridge party to-day.
Mrs. George l.. Rves will give din
ner on Saturday.
The wedding OF Miss Carmen Z. Mar
tlnez. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Miguel
! r. Martinez to Or. Thomas Flournoy OF
Pittsfeld will take ~ ,ce at the home OF
J, hiss . ~ sents. % Was: Tenth street, OF
April Is,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mortimer Werner
will give reception al the Plaza on tho
night OF February 90 TO introduce to so
ciety their daughter. Miss Charlotte Fox
well Werner.
! In St Paul Chapel on February l.
will be celebrated the wedding of Miss
| Isabel Montague Geer, eldest daughter o.
the Rev DR.. william Montague Geer
vicar of -. Paul Chapel, TO Elliot Her
sey Goodwin. There will be no reception
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard gave a dinner
last night AZ her home. $40 Fifth avenue
! After the dinner Nihan Frankos or
chestra played. Mrs. Shepard will give
luncheon tomorrow.
| Mrs. Paul Morton gave luncheon "a
the St. Regis yesterday for Mrs. Finle'
]. Shepard and Miss Anne Morgan
Another OF the series OF the dansant
arranged by Miss Jul!anna Cutting tool
place yesterday afternoon In the ball
room OF the ST. Regis
Mr.. and Mrs Murray GuggenheIm CAV
} n large dinner dance last night In tn
ballroom OF the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. George Leary will give Dime
and reception on Monday night at he
home, 1858 Fifth avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ., Pruyn OF Noun
lK,sco. " Y. are AT the Gotham for
brief visit,
novel entertainment has been ar
r.nred by the members Of St Agnes
, League Of New York, composed OF grad
I mates and former pupils OF St Agnes
: school of Albany. for tho benefit of tina
, .choo, IL will be given In the ballroor
~ tho Gotham on the afternoon OF Feb
ruxry 20 at 2:30 o'clock. There will b
A several novel exhibition dances and aft,
) the ontsrtsinmsnt there will BE- ssner'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
stephen w. Giles.

stephen W. Giles of Flathush, Brooklyn.
died OF heart trouble on Tuesday At his
home. 1917 Ncvkirk avenue, in his sixty
fourth year lie was u member OF the
Fruit Produce Exchange and was inter
osted in real estate operations, He was
treasurer OF the F'latbush Taxpayers As
sociation and ylce-presidcnt OF the Kings
County Historical Association He WAS
a member Of the sons of the Rev olution,
the society Of Colonial Wars. ST Nicho-
las Society, the BROOKLYN League and
the National Geographic Society Ills
g,ia and a son survive him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-12
Mrs. Wtlheln,lna smith.

OMAHA. Neb.. Feb. Il.--Mrs. Wilhel-
NINA Smith. wife Of Gen. Frederick 4.
Smith, L. $. A., died OF pneumonia and
BriChts disease here to-day Burial VIII
he Ia Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn,
y. Y. Her husband - one Of the best
known officers in the army and was re-
tired on account Of age last year. Mrs
Smith was the daughter OF ID. VI. and
Joanna Fowler Of New York. Gen. smith
was formerly in command OF the Depart
mont of the Lakes. with headquarters ~
Chicago, and later Of the Department OF
ma Missouri AZ Omaha