davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
Visit Zimrerman's
Handy Kitchen
and Lunch Parlor

tor fresh, home made candies,
hot bouillons, hot chocolates. no,
coffee, no, chile, hot soups. no,
and cold lunches.
Oysters served in any style,
fruits, bakery goods in packages,
bread, pies, lunch goods, cigars
and chewing tobacco.
Special Candy Sales from now
until the holidays.
We especially boast Of our de-
hcious punches and solicit your
patronage for clubs, parties and
receptions. Try ms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

gate from the local lodge
Mcsdamcs Short and Thompson
entertained large number of their
friends 1t thc Short residence Thurs
day evening ast week from i.3O 20
~ zoo Progressive '42' was cn-
Gagged iu with great interest aud en-
thusiasm aud better time was
never bad 90 "l- party Th1s.
3 pouey showed himself GO bc mas
Ter OF th, game aud by far the mos,
Killed PLAYER there and easily
walked away with high score Nice
feifo hmouts were served and We aye
sure that all present .ccl indebted
90 The good ladies tor real n.oe
time
The Home Mission Society met 90
church u re.u!ar business session
Wednesday p NJ 90 900 Seven
member were present aud the usJ-
90 routine oi business given THE
neat meeting viii Dee the Bible study
thc fifteenth chapter ol Luke Doc.
nc NJ. lesson AN arc requested
90 come and take part
The Womaus class uf che Baptist
s met Nov 81 with nine pre-
sent. 400 officers present. N--
Rhodes appointed 90 lead next les
son al ladies who do not belop-
tu another class are invited Co join
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

Miss Ethel stephens is visiting
with her sister. Mr Davis at Well
iuEton this week
Miss Edna Johnson returned FRI
day ni-At after a weeks visit WIKI
relatives al Leila Lake
Mrs Gus johnson visited with
friends u Memphis last week anil
looked after business matters
Jim Grigg of Floydada. spent Fri
day might in Memphis the guests o.
T. VI EUea ana family
J r Bradley rNurnpd sunday
from Fort Worth and Denton whree
hn had been on business
Mr and Mrs Byron C..t came DO
Friday night from Litt.efield aEd
viii spend sometime visiting rpu
tive, loo Memphis
O. s. Slower president of Clu-
eudou college, Wl- business visitor
iu Memphis Saturday
Rev Is Scott of Dallas was b.
Memphis Thur day aud Friday ON
cuisines. and visiting with relatives
Re, u. G. Bauer and q G. Wa
SON were Boz Memphis boo attendance
40 th pauhaull, Baptist Associ,.
ton la-i week
Miss Flora Snow uf Eli deuar'
rd sunday Ton Electra where .u,
viii visit relatives tor time
SIR dud Mrs e. $ lau-lpy oi Mas.
ku-er OKLA. are visiting - ,he
home of Mrs LauIlofs aunt Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
NIIIIS

l. e. BOulware of the salisbury
community .cit Monday Tor thc
plains country
Mrs Geo Nelson aud children
came IN from Logan. 81 81 sunday
and visited with Mrs D. 50 Thomr-
son until Monday when they Went
ont 10 Eh to visit relatives
President Moore of the Goodnight
Baptist College 90 Goodnight was 90
attendance ~ tine meeting of the
Panhandle Baptist Association held
10 Memphis last week
" Al Baudy ot Alpine aas 900
Memphis from sunday evening o.
Tuesday morning The quest OF w. 49,
Fore
Miss Elizabeth Houston spent
Thanksgiyug u Clarendon win
friends LIVE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
Anlusenlents

NJ The Grand
The Battle
comedy two reels S,,rlIus
rhc White Wolf
Drama Ne-tur
Title unknown
Vaudeville Trucdeu a Nelson
ivssc orchestra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

understanding In the company, the
Hereford girls returned home tina,
morning
Mrs. y. NJ Harrison entertained
the faculty at dinner "Wednesday
evening
With the aid OF the Mothers ClLh
the High school has purchased q
Now piano This viii be- great
help 90 us in our society
The ninth grade rendered very
interesting program mr. the re.ulat
meeting Friday afternoon
Miss Nlucht visited in Post cts
Thursday returning here sunday
Miss Powell, the nth grade teach.
er. went 10 Brownficld WoJar anv
TO attend her sisters Eeldiue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
MIAMI

Mis- N0,Io Noslcy cd Gllllcr s.-.I
cl .n Miami Sunday
Elder BodechD,k ls holding 70
meeting 900 Iakctou tUIs week.
Miss Sailc Lewis OF Amarillo
spent sunday with Mrs HarruI
Mr. and Mrs Frank lee OF No.
beetle visited 90 the Dread L.c
home
Aae, flurIie Jackson and HIM
teg of Claude .TcrI tU, Ns.s. I
boo Miami with friends aud relatives
% ID Payne was business visitor
m fUc city saturday
Judge D. u Grce,cr lcft last varN
Tor Waco where he goes Co attend
thc Grand Chapter Masous. as dele.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
Will Re Annisnc,l

Mr. S,ogdcll of Nashville ln.
who had Dol. sister Niw Mabel stos-
dcll and man By the name of Nc
Donald arrested loN days ago.
spent O. lcv hours Boo thc city lcster-
day and returned homo Miss Stog
del Twill probably ho grUigrcd be-.
fore Judge o. ~ Mcbride lhis morn
ing uu charge oi adultery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

AZ The Mission
SATURDAY
The l.sar child. reel .......
........ American Mutual
koN.ipue COMEDY So 'Ul. roIcas
cd ucc 3ri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

all groy hairs have disappeared. AZ
Ter another application q. two your
hair becomes hcautifu,ir dark, rloc
-, SOLE aud luNuriant and you appear
years younger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
lNrNNIrW.

... ............ .......... OIL.
r,....... 90,
....... ....... F.... ,..,..
,,..'
... ......... ... ..t....'
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...,.... ........ ,.... ... ,.,,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
Amarillo Society

Th. philharmonic Club viIl meet
Monday December su' at $3.50 with
Mrs 70 q Jack. 1U, Taylor street
Following are the questions
Define Classic and KumauU.
schools
Who was the connecting uuk
between the schools
Name th, greatest master. ul
iIg Romantic schools
What are the tVu principle OF
Jur Romantic schools
What great composer cot the
Romantic school wa. thr founder Of
modern opera
Who are the diree. followers
OF Wagner
Into what classes may on.
modern German school b. divided
and name some repre-. rulltItcs OF
each
Who is the direct musical De-.
Hrcudant of Wagner and liu and b.
considered 20, leading composer az
today
q What model died Do. follow In
Dds early works?
TO. What influence dad Ritter
have ON his later works.
o. Tell %: his work a.. b. ,ouduc.
tor
In addition 10 the questions MON
hrrH VIII please study Lesson XIX
paec 20, iu text book
NhN worry about the high cost ol
living Won can get good meal 20
ihc l'mhlr,t for o.. cent. rito
wF personal attention to all moaI,
MRS 81. L. FORr
est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
WAGNER OPERAS
WON FOR new YORK
Gatti-Casazza Diplomacy
Ends in German-lt-.lian
Music Entente.

Tntimating that Gatti-Cdsazza had
been forced TO pull diplomatic wires
to obtain the services of the necessary
German artists for Wagnerlan roper
tory, and that he had been successful
because Of his high standing profess
sonally and his close relationship
with the Italian government, William
J. Guard, press secretary of the Met
ropolitan Opera House, arrived from
France yesterday with the announce
ment that the opera season would open
as scheduled, Monday, November 10.
Mr.. Guard came in on the ROcham-
beau. having left Paris a week from
Friday. lie said that just before he
started he received a telegram from
the general manager in Milan. He was
authorized TO say on his arrival here
that the programme prepared prior 10
the outbreak of tho war would be car
ried out practically on its original
lines.
"Uniess something extraordinary in,
tervenes, all the novelties and reviv-
ais promised by Gatti-CasazZa,' SAID
Mr.. Guard, twill be given. This means
that Giordano's opera. Madame Sans
Gene with Miss Farrar in the title
role, will have its worlds premiere
and that Weber's 'Euryanthc,' which
is practically unknown to the present
generation, will also be presented.
"Not the least interesting novelty
will be the Russian opera Prince
Igor which, understand, was re-
ceived with great favor in London,
Carmen of course, will be revived
and 'Fidelio' will be heard again, after
an absence OF many years.
"Gatti-Casazza, Toscanini, Carusc
and a large part Of the company, with
General Secretary F. c. Coppicus anC
Judge Alfred SeigsberS. of the com
pany's counsel, will sail in few day.
from Italy on the White Star liner
Canopic. ] do not know whether they
will land in Boston or New York. Miss
FarraY, who has been in Munich dur
inc the war, will, | understand, arrive
in few days by way Of Holland. The
last time | heard from her, a few
days ago, she was in excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
ACTOR CALLS WAR PICNIC
Hippodrome Reservist to Re-
Join English Lancers.

Tho Hippodrome's loss will be tho
Allies gain. for Leonard Macmillan
Leveson- Cover Sutherland is going TO
quit WARS OF the World 20 rejoin
the 2lst English Lancers. Since he
was invalided from that organization
no has been an actor in London.
member Of Madero's forces in Mexico
and II reservist at the Hippodrome.
Some Of his friends at the big play
house were taken aback when they
tried to sympathize with him after he
had announced his intention OF going
10 real war
"Battlefelds have no terror for me-
Re responded. "IIRve not been AT the
lIippodfome more than "A month, doing
two performances day, making nine
changes Of costumes n performance
and climbing five fights OF stairs for
each?
"War-why, that's a vacation and a
picnic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum OF
Naturai History Metropolitan Museum oI
Art New YORK Geological iaIk, Van 'oIt-
lsrit Park Museum and the Aquarium.
Electrical Exposition. Grand Central Palace.
Nt,.t.nx Of the pau shters of tie ConfedeIacy.
lotel Aston. 1880 a. ~
Meeting OF the Society Tor Political study.
Hotel Aston . g.. DID,
Meeting OF the Theatre club. Hotel Aston
80 B. N.
Dinner Of the sphinx club, Waldorf Astoria
1.5J =. N.
Dinner Of the North S.lc Board q Trade
Bronx Opera House. 90 D. "a.
Meeting Il the United Heal Estate Associs-
ton II Itcl AEt0r. el1 O.. 10.
Address by William Jennings Bryan. Sfcre'
TAR, Of state Academy OF Music, iroohlJ d..
evening.
Reception Of tie Union League club for Re
publican candidates. clubhouse, evening.
Public lectures q the Board OF E4ucation.
SIS y. m, ManEaita WadIelsh iilsi'
numcrgau ans the Passion Play Mrs..
Mary Alice HgH.churst. =. > {. Nrirgt 90
and Rlig. Its. Napoleon, Or. Isaac G.
Stu~g.s. l.. : q. 4,h o.. east ~ First ave.
Natures HC Family moving pictures,
east OF First ave. carlyle Dr. J Dun
IAN suaetn. f.. 2. lEfh ST.. west ~
seventh ave. "Picturesgu. and Historic
New England" Dr. Herbert S. Brown.
T. u BE-. 1929 - and WatsN Yrtn ave
ro-itiar.- Dr william Raider. Museum =
Natural History. Gfh - ans 'eufLal iark
West Angelo and the Painters - liai,.
PIE. Seventh ave. ana iifh So, The nous
ing Sltuation IN SeW YORK. John e.. Geb-
hart. 81 Cornelius Church 10 West i'tn
81, "Psgoda Land sumner II. Nin'on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
MRS. CAMPBELL SC0FFS
Laughs at Pastors Story OF
Husbands Treason.

Mrs. Pat" Campbell, the English &C
tress. scofed Yesterday az the report the
Rev. Dr.. William Harmon Van Allen,
Of Boston, brought back from London
that her husband, George CORVALLIS
West. had been shot. DR.. Van Allen said
the report was accepted in many Lon
don drawing rooms and clubs, but Mr..
Campbell said she didn't see how that
could be true, especially as her hus-
hand saw her off on the Lusitania,
on which she arrived in New York last
Friday.
There's not a word Of truth in the
report," said Mrs. Campbell. 81 can't
understand how such a ridiculous ru'
NOR could have started. It's merely an
untruth.'
II was said at the Offices of Liebler
e. Co. that Dr.. Van Allen sailed from
England with his rumor even before
Mrs. Campbell said goodby 70 her
husband when the Lusitania left The
actress was busy all day rehearsing at
the Park Theatre for the opening Of
"Pygmalion" last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
IN VAUDEVILLE.
Kitty Gordon, the Castles, Syl-
vester Schaffer, ANY Night"

Kitty Gordon heads the Palace bill
this week in "Alma's Return" comedy
drama tabloid by Jack Lait, author OF
"Help Wanted" Miss Gordon is given
more or less logical reasons for chang
ing her gowns several times and re-
vealing her opulent back. Jesse l.. Las
XIV presents his new musical comedy
tabloid, "The Society Buds" in which
Clark and Bergman are featured. Robert
Hood Bowers composed the score. Belle
Baker returns with new songs and cos
tunes.
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Castle reveal
their latest dancing steps at the Co.
lonial Theatre this week as the head
line feature of the bill. Another top
liner, Florence Tempest, appears with
series Of songs and dances, assisted by
Herbert Holman and Harry Wilson.
Harry Reresford presents "a comedy,
"Twenty-Odd Years." written by Tom
Barry.
The Alhambra Theatre has for its big
attraction "the headliner of headlin-
ers," Sylvester Schaffer. He IS sur
rounded by d good bill of vaudeville.
The Royal Theatre has Valerie Der
gere this week, with her latest sketch,
"The Locks ut Panama" Another head
liner is Fannie Brice, IN new songs,
Glowing and mugglng. B. A. Roles
latest production, "The Lonesome Las
sizes, is also seen for the first time IN
this borough.
"Any Night a one-act play by Ed
ward Ellis, is the head line attraction
at Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre.
This is the play which was one of the
features at the Princess Theatre last
season. Willard "the man who grows,
is an added attraction. Bonita is an
other feature for the week, offering
new songs and presenting new types.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
CONEY COMES TO LIFE
Touch of Summer Sends Bath.
ers into Breakers.

Coney Island resumed a midsummer
atmosphere yesterday when 10000 per-
sons visited the resort, lining the park
way with automobiles and overwhelm-
ing the accommodations provided by the
b. X. T., which was unprepared for any
such crowd.
Several lighthouses opened and did a
thriving business, the water being at q
comfortable temperature and the warm
winds on the beach making a dip any
thing but unpleasant. Wise concession
aires were also among the tourists to
the island. and soon scenic rides were
carrying their throngs and other lures
for the visitors coins were reaping an
unexpected harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
HOPE FOR HARTMAN
Elk Bankers Chance for Re-
covery Bright, Says Physician,

The complete change for the better
in the condition Of J. Borden Harri-
man. the banker, who has been in a
critical condition from digestive
trouble az his home, Uplands, Mount
Kisco. for week, has greatly sur
prised his friends. Dr.. Charles Chap
man, of Mount Kisco. who has been in
Caily attendance, said last night that
there is a chance for the recovery Of
Mr.. Hartman.
The effects of the treatment have
made a surprising change in the pa
tent" said DR.. Chapman. He Is CON
scious and was able to listen to read
ing by his nurse to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
COMING MONEY AT SHOW
U. S. Government Has Small
Mint at Electrical Exhibit.

Actual processes of making money
gold, silver and copper-is one of the
fascinating features of the Electrical
Exposition and Motor Show in the
Grand Central Palace, where the gov
ernment has a branch mint in opera
ton.
Nineteen machines, operated by cleo
tricity and representing as many diff
ferent processes in the making Of
metal money are shown. These are all
duplicates Of the equipment used in all
the United States minis. The automatic
electrical machines for weighing and
testing metal money are Of especial in
terest. They accurately test and weigh
within one fve-hundredth of gram
at the rate Of one hundred minute.
More than $4,000 worth Of gold and
silver bullion is also on view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
OPERA RUM0R DENIED
Hammerstein Says Injunction
Bars Boston Company.

Rumors that his Lexington Opera
House was to pass out Of his hands
and 20 under the direction OF the Bos-
ton Opera Company were set at rest
last night in The announcement By
Oscar Hammerstein that the injunction
obtained by the Metropolitan prevented
any such use OF the new institution.
Hence the present policy OF moving
pictures and operate numbers will be
continued.
For three days last week representa-
tives of the Boston company were in
the city. il is said, negotiating for the
house. Their own season has been
called of because of the war. The
rumors gained impetus from the fact
that the orchestra and singers at the
Hammerstein house received notice
that their services would not be re-
auircd after two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
00OP BOMBS AT TARGET
N =, at Hampstead Plains
''aKe Some Good Scores.

lvs,sI' cropping practice was tried by
hns vi VI me aviators at Hampstead
4 yesterday afternoon. In spite
lh,s M wind Sidney Beckwith and
tsrsS heinrich made some very good
y Bsi,Ohe Of the missiles dropped
tie, az ,S landed within twelve
snrr the centre of the target after
djO6o' zen released from an altitude
p, ID onn h made several good shots,
~ Ons instance one Of ms bombs
'oa ,5s rom him and banded 800 feet
zen ir,,m. mara. Colonel Roosevelt has
ssld =, 70 attend a field day TO
Tiakey n n the Hampstead Plains on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
REAL TROOPS IN FILMS
Major Gen. Wood Sees Mexi
can Moving Pictures.

Major General Leonard Wood, his
aid. Captain Frank Mccoy; Rear I'D
miral Sigsbee, Lieutenan, Commander
Alfred Johnson. Colonel r. +. Allen
and other officials from Governors
island and the navy yard attended tho
Vitagraph Theatre last night 70 see
the first performance on the screen Of
"The Tangle," story of life along the
Mexican border Regular troops were
used in the pictures, which were made
from scenario by Colonel Jasper
Ewing Brady.
The other new feature last night
was "The Locked Door fire proven
ton drama enlistng the services Of
both the fire and police departments >ot
VOW. York CItY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
FlllPIN0S FOR HARRISON
AK Wilson to Retain Him
Pending independence.
D, RECTOR TURNBULL.

nSnngton, Oct. PA cable mes
sxs from Manila was read in the
49,, $50 To-day by Manuel Quezon, COM
s..oher from the islands, during the
a';. . on the pending Philippine bill,
ug mat more than 10000 FuhpinOs
,"Sty walk Of life and irrespective
~, .',ics marched yesterday 10 NAL
-, rslaee 90 celebrate tie first an
5,,~.sty OF the arrival Of Governor
Is'al Harrison.
an, an s'oum was presented 10 him con-
gl,as resolution asking President
sri n 20 retain him as Governor Gen.
..ni,-iuiuI The Philippine policy Of the
u'st'ahon was carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Marion at the Columbia.

4 great holiday crowd greeted Dave
Marion and mis- burlesque show at the
Columbia Theatre last night, when a
new two-act extravaganza called
"Stageland" was presented. Mr.. Marion
appeared as Snufy, the cabman, and
jim. the Hick, characters OF his own
creation that have given him much
celebrity among patrons of burlesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
OBITUARY..
HENRY MILTON BURTlS.

Moutclair, \. j., Oct r. Henry Mil
ton Burtis, eighty-one years old, died
to-day a. the home Of his daughter
Mrs. William s. Maddox, II Cloyerhlll
Place. Nr Burtls has been resident
of Montclair for the last ten years ii,
came from an old Brooklyn family Be
sides his daughter, Mrs. Maddox, h,
leaves two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

screen version Of his fathers famous
Grip Van Wrinkle" He will play the
title role in the production, and the
pictures will be taken in the Catskills,
near the scenes described in the story.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowley Downes, after
q season at Narragansett Pier, will in
troduce their Tango de la Mer" at
Murray's tomorrow night and will
have charge of the aftertheatre sup
pers there for the winter season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

Nrs. George A. Kerr will give a
luncheon at the Hotel Plaza to-day for
Miss Sally Mccall. who will be mar
ried on October -. Miss Mccall u a
riece Of Edward +. Mccall, chairman
az the Public Service Commission, and
OF Justice Thomas Donnelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
DIED.

Suddenly. on October 10,
1914, at Lenox, Mass, Ann d. Brown,
widow of William S. Brown and
daughter of the late Edward G.. Faile.
in her 93d year. Funeral services
will he held at ST. Bartholomew
Chapel, Madison av. and 14th ST.. on
Wednesday, October IL, at 1890 z. m.
LAWRENCE South Salem, ". Y,
Sunday, October IL. 1914, Marian g..
eldest daughter of John VI. and Cor
nelia 2. Lawrence. Funeral service
at her late residence, South Salem,
on Wednesday, October Ii, at l.
o'clock p. m. Carriages in waiting
at Rdgefeld, Conn, for train leav-
ing G.. c. D. at 6:5l a. m. and for
train arriving at Katonah, \. Y, at
1883 a. m.
MARTIN On Sunday, October II, 1914,
at Thetford Mines, Canada, Robert
II. Martin, Of this city. Funeral ser
vices at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, 3l2 East ssth st, on Tues
day, October 13, at $3.50 p. m.
MuDGE-At the Presbyterian Hos
pital, Philadelphia, on October 10,
1914. Rev. Lewis Ward Nudge, d. d.
Funeral services on Tuesday, at
1880 a. M, in the Central Presby-
terisn Church. Downingtown, Pa.
and at 4;30 o'clock in the Second
Presbyterian Church, Princeton, y.
J. Interment private in Princeton.
MUNRO-On October 9. 1914. at Bar
tow-on -the-Sound. in the Goth year
of her age. Frances Augusta Munro,
widow of John White Munro and
daughter of the late Edward N
Bibby. ". D. Funeral at Christ
Church. Pelham Dlanor, on Tuesday
morning, October l3, 1914, IL
o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting
at Pelham station on arrival Of train
leaving Grand Central Station at
1905 a. NJ.
PACKER-On October II, 1914. Charles
Packer, son of the late Daniel and
Harriette Briggs Packer, in his 5s9n
wear. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence, 175 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, on Wednes day'
October Il, at p. m. lnterment at
Schaghticoke. \. Y.