davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Spring wagon, farm
wagon. buggy harness, incubator.
hroodor. gasoline cans so Gallon
Phone lt3 Pike stroud 2iu-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP 12-gage Rem
ington shotgun. Cazzcll Bros.
2GO.lt
FOR SALE Two ull blood Jersey
cows viii sell awful cheap Or sold
al once. one with Jersey hoifer gives
= gallon per day For sale az sol
Arthur street by Jno Eoff.
2b2-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05
FOUND

FOl NJ Vale kcv. ovncr can nave
same Boy paying for this notice
2G1.tt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-05

Try Daily News " ant Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SLEZAK AS LIEDER SINGER
Opera Tenor Reveals New
Ability in Concert Work.

Leo Slezak. the Bohemian tenor, whose
Otello and Tannhduser were impersona-
tions which will live long in the memory
of operagoers, appeared last night at
Aeoian Hall in the part OF lieder
singer and as such delighted a large
audience. Mr.. Steaks art in this field Is
We'll known in Europe, but his concert
appearances i'm America have been few.
Yet his recital last night made 1t evident
that his understanding OF the require
ments of the world of lieder Is unusual
and il is to be hoped that New York will
hear him in this part more often than 1t
has.
1t is true that Mr.. Slezak is still af-
hicted with an unpleasant vibration which
approaches a tremoio whenever he forces
his voice, and there were unfortunately
times last night when he rcsorted to such
forcing Yet in mezza voce he was a
master, and his pianissimo is q thing to
be dreamed Of. With exquisite delicacy,
sense Of nuance and humor he sang a
group of his native Bohemian songs by
V. j. Novotny One Of these the audience
made him repeat. and il might have been
forgiven had he repeated them all. He
perhaps overinstrumentalized the Brahms
"Standchen' and "Manacht," hut his
singing of Lists go komm IN Traum'
was mastery. other songs OH the pro-
gramme were Horatio Parker's II Shall
Come Back and an air of Taminis from
"Dle Zauberfote."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
OPERAS FINELY SUNG
"Lohengrin" and LA Boheme'
Heard at Metropolitan.

"Lohengrin'' had an admirable per-
Torrance at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon
Mr. Urlus, i'm the title part. was in
much better voice than on the occasion
of die Meistersinger" and gave renewed
reason for regret at his approaching de-
parture. Mime. Fremstad's Elsa Is al
ways radiant and appealing; Nine. Ober' $
Ortrud has both power and beauty while
her voice IL trumpet-llke in brilliance.
Mr.. Wells Telramunu was adequate,
and Putnam Griswold's King far more
than that. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Griswold will be heard more often than
he has been OF late. Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoted.
In the evening a large audience attend
ed the benefit performance in aid Of the
French Hospital. la Boheme" being the
opera. In a box draped with the French
and American flags were Ambassador
Jusserand and Consul General Goiran, and
the French colony was out in force. After
the first act the orchestra played La
Marseillaise" and THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Miss Farrar was in better voice than
she has been previously this season. and
Mr.. Martinelli's singing OF Rodofo
brought regret that it was his last APP
pearance of the season. MIR. Rothier sang
Colline unusually we'll Mr.. Gilly and Mr..
Didur as Marcel and Schaunard are old
friends. Mr.. Polacco conducted with fine
sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM BARTHMAN.

William Barthman. father OF Colonei
Henry G. Barthman Of the 41th Regiment
died yesterday in his seventy-third year
at his home. No. % Montgomery Place,
Brooklyn, after an illness OF three
months.
lie was born in Hamburg, Germany.
He came to this country as youth, en-
gaging in the jewelry business, until the
breaking out of the Civil War. in when
he served in the 10Th New York Regl-
ment. He married Miss Eleanor Nj.
STRAIT In 1854 with whose father. in 1873,
he formed the firm of Barthman & STRAIT.
Later he engaged in business for himseit
and also became a controlling member OF
The firm of Udall & Ballou, retail jewel
lers. of No. 574 Fifth avenue, Manhattan,
and Newport. r. !.
He was appointed a member OF the
Board of Education by Mayors Whitney
and Chaplin, OF Brooklyn. lie was
member of the Montauk Club and the
Germania Club, and also Of L. S. Grant
Post G. A. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
STAFF DINNER FOR BURDlCK
Associates on Tribune Honor
New Wall Street Editor.

The employees Of The Tribune gave a
dinner at the Press Club last night for
George Burdick. VINO was transferred
early this month 10 head the Tribune 9
wall Street Bureau, after being city edi-
tor for five years.
Ogden Mills Reid, editor Of The Trib-
une. as POSTMASTER, paid a tribute TO the
industry, loyalty and high ideals OF Mr..
Burdick. Others who reviewed his work
on the day city desk and wished him luck
In his new field were William A. Orr. city
editor: Il. a. Fletcher. night editor q.
Herbert Daily sporting editor; II. Il.
Krchbiel. musical critic. Royal Cortissoz'
art critic: Wills Fletcher Johnson, edi-
torial writer: Wallace Wheless, librarian,
r. Stuart Crawford. City Hall man; Gar
rett r.. Smith. formerly librarian; c. V.
Rogers, business manager; Arthur ).
Draper. former night city editor; Arthur
II. FERGUSON, assistant city editor; III.
Wade Hayes. Sunday editor; IA. y.
Meade, exchange editor; L. j. Denice and
others.
The guests included the wives Of many
Of the newspaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
SOCIETY CHILDREN IN
"MERRY WHlRL," TOO
Real Younger Set Keep Audi
ence Laughing in Their
Dance at Waldorf.

The Junior League gave two more per-
formances of "The Merry Whirl' yes
terday and on each occasion the ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria was crowded
with members of society. The feature OF
the matinee performance was the French
Dolls and Teddy Bears" dance by chill
dren. ranging from five to eight years.
The youngsters threw formality TO the
winds and went through their number
as they pleased, much to the delight OF
the audience which showed its pleasure
with peals of laughter and great applause.
The little girls had baby carriages. with
dolls i'm them. and the boys were dressed
as Teddy Bears. One child got stage
fright and ran away, leaving her car
rage behind her. She was coaXed back
on the stage however, and was heartily
applauded. 4 few of the children sang
and gave Rotations.
The dance was organized by Miss Har-
riet Alexander and Mrs. Walter f. May
nard The children who appeared in it
were Dorothy Iselin. Louise Isein and
Ernest Iseln. ir.. children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Isein Audrey Maynard and
Walter F. Maynard. jr., children of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter +. Maynard; James Nc
Lean Tinker and Edward j.. Tinker, IL,
children of Mr.. and Mrs Edward L..
Tinker: Hope C. Winchester and Curgie
Winchester. children of Mr. and Mrs
Henry c. Winchester Jr.; Hope Liver
more. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phlhp
w. Livermore; Marian Gray, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen Gray; James =.
Eustls. ir., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
b. Eustis; John S. Rogers, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs John S. Rogers Reeve Schley'
ir.. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Schley;
Mcclure NJ. Rowland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulany Rowland and Alike Walker son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker.
The rest of the performance was the
same as given on Friday night and in
the evening it was repeated, with the
childrens number omitted. Afterward
there was general dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
MISS HAZARD WEEDS
AT COUNTRY HOME
Daughter of National Polo Asso-
citation Treasurer Becomes
Wife of Chas. R. Leonard.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Cedarhurst. Long Island. Jan. 17.-Jessie
Ashley Hazard. daughter of William Ay-
rault Hazard, was married this afternoon
TO Charles Reginald Leonard. OF Manhat-
tan. at Meadow Hall, the Hazard country
home at Cedarhurst.
Members of the Meadow Brook Club and
Rockaway Hunting Club, I'm which the
brides father. has been prominent for
years. were present TO witness the cere-
mony. as well as many we'll known polo
lists friends OF Mr.. Hazard, who is treas
urer of the National Polo Association.
With its artistic decorations of potted
flowers and plants, the attractive Hazard
home. which has been the scene of many
notable gatherings, was transformed into
a bower Of summer flowers. and made
a marked contrast for the guests as they
motored through the snow from Man
haitian and the large country places of
Nassau County, members of the house
parties at which attended the wedding
and reception that followed.
Mrs. Duncan Argyle Holmes and Mrs.
Frederic Rhinelander Brown. sisters OF
the bride, were matrons Of honor, and
Miss Katharine Hazard, another sister,
and Miss Florence Burton were the
bridesmaids. The ushers were Griswold
Lorillard, George r. Adee, Edward l..
Larned Henry c. Beste, Rene NJ. La
Montague. Robert j. Leonard, Dudley Lee
land w. Tilden Hazard and William A..
Hazard. jr.
The bride has taken an active part IN
The social life of the Rockaway Hunting
Club for the last few seasons. She is an
accomplished whip and occasionally rides
TO hounds.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Dewey, of Minneapolis
formerly rector of the Church Of the
Pilgrims. Brooklyn. Five hundred guests
were present.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with old lace, and carried n bouquet of
lilies-of- the-valley. A pearl necklace. the
Gift of the bridegroom, was her only or
nament. The matrons and bridesmaids
wore pale blue with lace and white pict-
ure hats trimmed with pink roses. Each
carried pink roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
FORTUNE HUNTERS
BLOCKED BY WILL
COIburn Leaves Wife Only
$1,000 Annuity, Fearing
Promoters Lures.
MODEST SCALE OF
EXPENDITURE URGED
Late Railroad Man Bequeaths Part
of Estate TO Carnegie
Research Fund.

Richard r Colburn, who. in his earlier
lifc was correspondent I'm the civil
war for a New York newspaper and later
went into the banking BUSINESS. becoming
a director In several Of the pioneer rail-
roads In the country. left in his will filed
Yesterday. an annuity Of 1920 to his wife.
Mrs Ida +. Colburn. OF 10 2H West
99th street Mr. Colburn explained this
provision as follows I'm order not 10
encourage or tempt her to unsound in
vestmeuts. spcculatlons or lures Of pro-
motors. fortune hunters. charlatans or
parasites. this allowance is strictly
limited for good and sufficient reasons.
modest scale Of expenditure is my In
junction"
The testator also bequoathed to his
wife $1,000 I'm case she consented 20 re-
Iinquish her dover In the estate and in
case there was no cstrangement or re-
fusal on the part Of Mrs. Colburn to con-
tinue to live with her husband.
Mr. Colburn made requests to several
nieces and a nephew, leaving the residue
of his estate 10 tho Carnegie Research
Fund of Washington, "of which my
friend, Professor Woodward. was the
initial president" and the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Science,
Massachusetts corporation. Each OF
these institutions is to receive half of the
residuary estate for research work"
Mr. Colburn died on December 3. In his
eightieth year The petition for the pro-
bate of his will fixes the value OF his
estate formally at more than $4,000 per
sonal." Another peculiar clause In the
will decreed that a reputable trust COM
pany should take care Of his estate ana
distribute same. provided always that
the benehciaries named herein shall be
in no way culpable or responsible for
fastening or causing my demise"
The will also leaves 5000 to sister OF
the testator whose name is not men
toned This money came to Mr.. Colburh
from his first wife. but according to the
viii, has not been satisfied except
through distasteful litigation and coercion
at law" To six nieces Mr. Colburn LETT
500 each and TO a nephew $500.
Mrs Colburn. widow Of the maker OF
the peculiar will is i'm doubt as to certain
of the provisions therein and has asked
the Surrogates Court to cons;ruo them
and instruct her as TO her rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM CULLEN, formerly an I'LL
nois Representative and one OF the or
pauizers OF the Republican party died IN
ottawa. ILL.,. yesterday. lie was eighty-
seven years Old
FERDINAND PLATNER, siSty-one
years old plumbing contractor u'e'
Friday at his home, No. l53 Ainshe street,
Williamsburg. He was charter MEMBER
of the Grand street Board OF Trade, ana
was a member OF the Masons and the
Royal Arcanum.
CHARLES W. OUGHLETREE, court
crier and for more than quarter OF
century connected with the Newark
cour, House. died yesterday at his home
in Verona. y. j. He was seventy years
old and a veteran OF the civil War.
DR CHARLES s. NEED, an associate
professor OF the Colorado Agricultural
College. at Fort Collins. Col, died sud-
derlv Yesterday at Suffield. Conn. lie
WAS thlrtv-four years old and a graduate
of Columbia University.
MRS. CATHERINE r. BOWLING
widow OF James ]. Downing and mother
Of George J. s. bowling, president OF 81
Patrick's Society. Brooklyn. died yester-
day at St. Josephs Hospital. Far Rock
away. Queens County. following an opera
ton. She was a member OF st. Angus
tines Church and prominent In Roman
Catholic circles.
JAMES SUTHERLAND. one OF the old
est residents OF the Parkville section OF
brooklyn. died yesterday. aged eighty
four years. at his home, No. 1915 Eigh-
teenth avenue. lie was member Of the
Parkyille Congregational Church and n
charter member OF Kings County Lodge
and NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
OSCAR ON SINGERS TRAIL
Will Try to Keep Harold Out
of Century Opera.

Former Judge Irving DIttenhoefer will
ask for an injunction tomorrow restrain
ing Oryile Harold, the young tenor
whom oscar Hammerstein discovered
doing vaudeville sketch at his Victoria
Theatre. from singing at the Century
Opera House according to a notice from
the Hammerstein representatives last
night.
Harold was 30 have been a member OF
the Hammcrstein opera company which
failed To open IN September, as was in
tended. The impresario's Spokesman say
the singer is under contract which still
has seven years TO run and that he has
been drawing his salary regularly from
Mr. Hammerstein during all his months
OF enforced idleness.
The Ahorn forces confirmed last night
the rumor that Harold had signed con-
tract with them and said he would APP
pear at the Century in about two weeks
In Romeo and Juliet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
MISS BARSTOW IN DEBUT
Immaturity but Real Talent In
dex of Her Playing.

Miss Vera Barstow, a young violinist'
made her New York debut yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall and displayed
talent which is as yet decidedly immature
but which seemed none the less real.
The young woman's tone was small ana
not over warm, but 1t was pure, ana III
the Brahms sonata. Op. IS, her intona-
ton was unusually true. There was NOT
much breadth of style in her playing ana
her place appears now to be among those
drawing room artists of which intimacy
OF feeling is the chief requisite Her audi
ence was OF goodly size and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT
Nine. Culp Assists Symphony
Society in Third of Series.

The educational feature OF the concerts
for young people which arc given by TIC
symphony Society under the direction or
Mr. Walter Damrosch has been most IN
terestingly and credtably maintained
this season Thus far the concerts have
aimed at familiarizlng the youthful lis
teners with the instruments OF the orches-
ira. the third. which was given In Gar
rrgie Hall yesterday. being devoted par
ticularly TO the nute ard clarinet. To as
close the tone end capacity OF the io'Iner
the programme opened with the fanlna'
dance OF the happy shades from Giuck
"Orfco." which was followed by iran
scrlption of n Chopin waltz and the WIZ
o..the- Wisns ninuet from Berlioz
| EXAMINATION de Faust" The concludlhe
number brought flute (Mr Barrere) an"
clarinet (Mr. Langcnus) in combination }"
an excerpt from a quintet by Mozart anu
Saint-saens's Tarantelle, when lohb
wars ago was A familiar number on the
9, homes ~ Theodore Thomas's popular
concerts.
To give variety and symphonic dighlN
IN the concert. Nine Culp Gang three u
scnLDert S'ltlhss VI S'"s" ''
Lady Of the Lake" and group OF so"sa
by schumann. and the orchestra p'ayeu
the andante and finale from hayoh
symphony in minor entitled me
Clock I'm London because OF the ostha'o
figure In its accompaniment. The songs,
most delightfully."- sung by Nine: cup I'D"
nothing to do with the educatlonal pun
nose underlying the rest OF the pro
pramme but the first group cSoldier
Rest" Huntsman hes' an" -
MariaD derived special interest No"
the orchestral transcriptions OF the pile-
inal pianoforte accompaniment MADE pS
Henry ]. Wood. which were eitect'Ve ana
especially commendabe because they us,
closed no effort to pour new wine Ii 10 o'u
bottles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THE REV. r. S. HULSTART.

Baldwin, Long Island, Jan. H.--The
Rev. r. s. Hulstart, pastor OF the baiu
win Methodist Protestant Church' dieu
this morning from bronchial pneumonia
after brief Illness.
Mr.. Hulstart was in his eighty-third year
and WAS the oldest preacher on Long
Island He had been identified with Long
Island churches more than half a century
He vas pastor of the Rockville Centre
Methodist Episcopal Church, known as
the old Sand Hill' church at the time OF
the fire fifty years ago. He leaves a
wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BENJAMIN HOLT TlCkNOR.

Boston, Jan. 17-Benjamin Holt Ticknor,
formerly a member Of the publishing
house of Ticknor & Fields died last night.
Mr.. Tlcknor, who was born in 1872 and
CIRCULATED from Harvard I'm 1862. served
throughout the greater part OF the CiV'i
war and then entered the employ OF the
firm OF which his father. william ~
Ticknor. was senior member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
ALEXANDER WILSON.

Alexander Wilson, who was engaged IN
the real estate business at No. 4S9 Firth
avenue for many years, died Thursday
morning at his home. No. 32i West DIST
street He was born in Scotland fifty
nine years ago. and for the last thirty
four wears was resident OF this city.
Mr. Wilson was a member of the New
York Scottish Society. lie leaves VIE
and q daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Charlton 'Alumna Hold Sale

The Charlton School Alumnae Associa-
ton held sale and tea yesterday after
noon AT No. GIG Park avenue Tor the bene-
ft Of the American College for Girls in
Constantinople. Among the members OF
the association who had charge of the
affair were the Misses Dorothy leroy
Mary c. Edgar. Mary WOodin. l.oris Cum
ningham. Mary Herter and Dorothy Dom
mick. the Misses Parker and the Misses
Priscilla and Eleanor Lockwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Off on South American Trip.

Miss Catherine Barker niece of Pres-
dent Forgan OF the First National Bank
of Chicago. and Miss Edith Harrison
daughter OF Mayor Harrison OF Chicago
sailed for Colon yesterday by the Royal
Mail steamship Tagus FOR tour OF
South America. The young women will
steam down the west coast TO Valparaiso
and cross the Andes 10 Buenos Ayres. en-
barking for New York In the spring via
the Lamport 4 Holt liner NesJr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
New" Macon Alumna to Meet.

The New England. New York and New
Jersey alumnse OF the Randolph Macon
Woman's College. of Lynchburg, Va, VIII
hold a meeting on Tuesday January =,
i'm Earl Hall Columbia University for
the purpose Of perfecting their orSanl-
zation. The organization at present ~
under the presidency of Miss Margaret
Erwin, Of No. 66S Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Want Roosevelt to Head College

Seattle. Jan IA meeting OF The graz
yates OF the University OF Washington
including four former presidents Of the
student body was held to-day 10 set IN
motion a campaign for the eiecuoh VI
Theodore Roosevelt as president OF 'ho
university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Tea Dance for Debutante.

Mrs Imre Joscka- llerczcg gave a the
dansant yesterday afternoon at Castle
House for Miss May Ferguson, the dc
butante daughter of Mrs Armour Fer
euson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
AN ENGAGED Mt.

lBy Telegraph 10 The TrlbrIe.
Roston. Jan. 1.-THE engagement of
Miss Katherine Hubbard. well known IN
society here. and Thomas NewDoid' Oh
New York has been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Miss Gluck at Mills Musical.

Mrs. ogden Mills gave dinner followed
by q musical last night at her house. NO.
East 6eth street. Paul Reimers, tenor.
and Miss Alma Gluck sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

and Miss Dai Turgeon. OF Hinsdale. H.
were married to-day Tine ceremony was
performed at Ct James's Church. Ficca-
dilly. Hallett Johnson. Third Secretary
of the American Embassy acted IA pes'
man. while David Jayne Hill, formerly
American Ambassador 10 Germany gave
tie bride away. Among the guests was
Anthony Hope Hawkins the p''us"
author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
DIED..

AGNEW-On January 1G. 1914 after
brief illness, Eleanor. eldest daughter
OF Mary Nash and the late Cornelius
X. Agnew, NJ D., of New York Funeral
services will be held i'm the chapel OF tue
Brick Church. 37th ST. and fifth ave,
Monday morning. January 49, at 1O:5o
o'clock. 1t is kindly requested mat no
flowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
933d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE. 30 East 23d SIN Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-NO. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFIcE-No. i5T East iasth
street. No e63 West t25th street and 10.
IN West i:5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
DAVIS-TURGE0M

Literary Notabilities at Ameri-
can Wedding in London.
London, Jan. 17.-Charles Belmont
Davis, of New York and Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
The First Lord
IN, AND THE INNER CAsINET-As A HOME RULER
cAuscH,s- r,ssr LORD. AND AS AN eNGLsHMAN
,onaon. December 70.

copyright 1914 by George w. smafcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
ANDREWS

ANDREWS-On January l6. 1914. Henry
Cotheal Andrews, only son of Laura
Hoppock Cotheal and the late James
Watson Andrews. OF Fishkill, n }.
Funeral at Trinity Church, Fishkill on
Monday, January 10, at 1890 a. m. Car
riages win meet train leaving New York
at 7:47 a. M. changing at Duchess juno
ton for Fishkill.