davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-06
ANY MAN CAN BUY
A FARM.

u l have a wi d low u
client who OWNS 400
\ acres of wild land in n
u Northwest Wisconsin u
which is bringing her
Y no income. She has =
authorized me to sell
this land for $500 an
acre, one third down and
the balance on terms to
suit che purchaser. Will
divide tract if desired.
Purchaser can rent part
ly improved sarm close by
or can buy same. This
with other adjacent lands
| can sell so as to suit al
y most any kind of GUS y
l. toner. Write m e Il
freely telling just "
y what you want, and 4
u | believe can do you u
a lot of good,
y ED l.. PEET, y
;, DANBURY, WISCONSIN. =.
+ 27-tf. y
y y
g g q q q g g sc
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-06
Where Dart. May Have Studied.

st. Edmunds hall, Oxforo, Eng, il
now the sole survivor of the original
'halls" from which university life
arose at Oxford. 1t bears the name
not OF the martyred Saxon monarch,
but OF Archbishop Edmund Rich, whO
possibly about 1919 delivered near this
spot the first Oxford lectuves on Arts
toiie. This legend once enabled the
present principal to retort that II
Dante really visited Oxford he might
cOnceiVably have studied at st. Ed
mund'a hall. but not AT Queens col
IaEe, which did not then exist
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-06
EXC URSIONS

Account of New MeAi o Educa-
tional Association at Albuquerque,
N. M. Nov. 21-25, 1914
Tickets on sale NV. 20 to 23,
1914, at one and one-fifth fare for
the round trip.
Return limit Dec. |, 1914.
One-half of these fares will APP
ply to the sale of tickets to chill
dren between the ages of 6 and ~
years.
For further information see
T. o. EIrOd, Agent
KENNA, NEW MEXICO.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-06

CLUB No. 20
Fancywork Magazine
Gentlewoman
Today's with free pattern)
CLUB No. ~
Kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 20
Gentlewoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Life
CLUB No. 80
Southern Ruralist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sW kly. Dispatch(S Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 81
Rural Weekly (St. Paul.
Gentlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 80
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 81
Mecall's with free PATTERN
Every day Life
Househ old Guest
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-06

G q q q q g 81 4
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-11-06

CLUB No. L
Mccall's with free PATTERN
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2
Wofnan's World
Peoples Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. 3
Hearth and Home
Farm Life
Household Magazine
CLUB No. q
American Woman
Farm Life
Household Guest
CLUB No. 5
Today's with free patternl
Farm Life
Househ old Magazine
CLUB No. @
Today's with free pattern)
Everyday Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No.7
Fancywork Magazine
Everyday Life
Woman's World
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Preside
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 8
Farm and Home
Woman's World
Household Guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
MISS STREETER A BRIDE
Clergyman's Daughter Marries
the Rev, F. B. Harris.

The marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Streeter, youngest daughter Of the Rev.
DR.. Lewis Richard Streeter, TO the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris was celebrated
last night at st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Of which the brides father
is pastor. The bridegroom is pastor or
81. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church
Long Branch, y. J. Bishop Luther b.
Wilson, d. D.. performed the ceremony
assisted by the Rev. DR.. James w. Mar
shall. OF the New Jersey Conference.
Miss Mildred Streeter sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor, and the best
man was the Rev. John William Flynn.
OF Bernardsville. y. J. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Sara y. Bouton ana
Carol Maidment, OF Sea Cliff, y. Y; Con-
stance Irvine, Mary L. Whalen and
Marion Aud, Of Brooklyn, and Miriam
Pieper, Of New York. The ushers were
the Rev. Grover G. Gray and Frederick
3. Morley, Of Boston; George II. ket-
terer. Of Westwood, n. j.; Elwood u.
Tabor. Of Brooklyn James Hughes, OF
New York, and Alfred WaGg, of Nal
verne, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
COLUMBIA LOSES MAGAZINE
Literary Monthly Suspends
After Struggle with Debt.

"The Columbia University Literary
Monthly" has suspended publication after
a struggle OF almost twenty years. Inc
magazine this year found itself involved
in financial difficulties. due to poor sup
port, and the bursar Of the university az
controller OF student organizations, de-
cided that II the editors could not make
I'D the deficit by commencement day pup
LEGATION would have to cease. The editors
failed, and the blow fell.
To take its place. however, the King
Crown organization will issue next fan
magazine which will be OF general IN
terest and will subordinate literary feat
ures.
The new publication will be cai'er
"The Quadrangle" and on the board OF
editors is Herman Oelrichs. ISL; Haroid
Gould Henderson. IA; II. Lamb. IA, ana
F. c. Schang, jr., 'iJ. They VIII De
assisted by an associate board. on when
Will serve A A. Coates, Pc; ii. n. FAR
child, IS: s. Hoffman, 'l6: ]. $. ONeale'
IA: T. ". Slosson. PC: A. f. smithers'
IA and a. Weinstein. IL.
The following will be the contributing
editors: j. NJ Blackwell. "A; +. o. Du-
bois, 10: r. G. Durham. rs; w. w
Dwyer. 10; NJ. Fox. Is; A. l.. Graham
IA: ]. X, Lasher. jr., ~; c. i. Mac
Carthy, II, and J. e. Schemerhorn and NJ.
Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
200 AUTOGRAPHS SOLD
Doane Collection Brings Good
Prices at Auction.

More than two hundred autograph let
ters and manuscripts from the library OF
the late Bishop William CrosweH Doahe'
Of Albany, were sold yesterday afternoon
Al auction at the Anderson Galleries, 2ef
Madison av.
The most interesting was A long letter
from Robert Fulton to Commodore Lewis
one Of the philosophical citizens VINO
financed the building Of the first steam
man-of-war. This letter and one from
Decatur on the same subject were taken
by G.. D. Smith for sl35.
4 letter OF Richard Coote Beliamoht
Governor Of New York and Massachu-
sets in the stirring days of Captain hlou
went 10 Mr.. Smith for S25. A letter o!
Gebhard Leberccht Won Butcher, Nellihs
toms field marshal at Waterloo. brought
81 from W. X. Benjamin, and one OF
Mrs. Browning letters s26.
Other letters were: James Kenmore
Cooper. s26: Heinrich Heine, S2. ana
Richard Ingoldsby, Colonial Governor OF
New York, $50.
The sale will be continued this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
EXPLORERS WILL
COMB HEMISPHERE;
American Museum of Natural
History to Send Out Six Expe-
ditiOns This Summer.

The American Museum Of Natural His
tory will have six expeditions at work in
the Western Hemisphere this summer.
The explorers will be under way within
a few days This does not include the
Croker Land expedition I'm the Far North
or the work now being done in Central
America by Or Herbert J. Spinden. The
latter will return soon.
The expedition and their leaders fol-
low:
Alanson Skinner-Study OF the Kan
sas and Iowa Indians in Oklahoma as well
as Of various Eastern Sioux tribes.
Or. Robert II. Lowle-Work among the
Shoshones and Utes in Idaho and Ne
vada and a continuation Of his work
among the Crow Indians
Roy ". Miner-A biological survey OF
marine life in Porto Rico in connection
with the government OF Porto Rico. the
New York Academy Of Sciences and the
museum.
Barnum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
Red Deer River region, in Alberta, Can
ada, for dinosaurs.
Nels C. Observation-Disclosures work IN
the Galisteo Valley region Of Arizona.
Lord William Percy, son Of the Duke
Of Northumberland--A special study OF
ducks. with Point Barrow, Alaska. as the
base Of operations.
Mr. Miner has already started. and be-
tween June and 10 the others VIII get
away. Lord William is young natural
list who has the Endorsement OF the nu-
scum.
Alanson Skinner returned last Septem-
Der from a trip among the Ojibway ina
ians at Long Plains, Manitoba lie al
most lost his life. While examining
target he was accidentally shot by an
Indian. The bullet inflicted flesh wound
under his right lung.
Barnum Brown unearthed in the ked
Deer River region last summer complete
skeleton OF a monoclonius. a S,OOo'oUV-
vear-old relative OF the dinosaur family
He has worked in the same field TOT lour
wears. collecting more than two carloads
of fossil remains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
AT NEWPORT.
m Telegraph to No Tribune.

By IclcBTapn 10 Inc Irlbuno.
Newport. June 4.-Summer residents 10
return from abroad in the next few days
include Mrs. William r. Hunter and Miss
Edith Hunter and Miss Mabel Norman,
who is 10 spend the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. Hunter. They sail next week.
Miss Louise Scott and her brother,
George /. Scott. and his daughter. Miss
Mimi Scott. are TO sail on Saturday 10
Join Mrs. George s. Scott at Belmead
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin is 10 sail for
this city on Saturday.
Mrs. William S. Kernochan, Of New
York. has arrived at the Sheldon cottage,
on Bellevue nv.
The Newport Clam Bake Club is prepar-
Ing TO open.
Miss Lillian Barrett Knut is visiting
Mrs. Theodore x. Gibbs for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Shaw safe will return
from abroad next month 10 occupy their
summer home on the Cliffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic w. Stevens and
daughter have gone 20 Walpole. n. H.. for
visit.
Macmillan Agassiz WAS host at stag
dinner on his yacht Kerins tonight.
Miss Sontum Inga. OF New York. has
ended visit with Mrs. W. Rogers
Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry II. Ward, OF
Washington, will open their home here
on July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston are expect
ed 10 be hero on the steam yacht Norma
for the Aston cup races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
MISS STABLER MARRIED
WEEDS Charles Francis Brooks
q Graduate of Harvard.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Greenwich, Conn, June 4.-Mlss Eleanor
Merritt Stabler. daughter Of Edward IL
Stabler. Of Brooklyn and Charles Frank
lin Brooks. who was graduated from
Harvard several wears ago, were married
here to-day. The ceremony OF the
Friends at the home Of the brides par
ents. in Dublin Road, was followed by
visit 10 a justice Of the peace. The
guests were confined to members OF both
families, and intimate friends.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Coop
or and Miss Frances Brooks, a sister OF
the bridegroom. The maid Of honor was
Miss Anna b. Stabler, a sister Of the
bride. Roger Brooks, a brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. To comply
with the laws Of Connecticut, a civil mar
riage was performed by Judge stephen j..
Radford at his home.
The bridegroom is son of Professor
Morgan Brooks, OF the University Of Him
OILS. For two years he has been at the
Blue Hill Observatory. He was recently
appointed mineralogist in the Bureau Of
Plant Industry N Washington. He will
receive Phi. D. degree from Harvard
this month. The bride will graduate from
Radcliffe at the same time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
ARCHIBALD BRUCE mAHoN.

Archibald Bruce Mahon. detective and
strikebreaker. died yesterday from pa
ralysis OF the heart st his home az MID.
land Park. y. J.
AS young man he was associated with
tho elder Allan Pinkerton. and while in
his employ evolved the mystery OF the
murder Of Ashley Cox. superintendent OF
tho Yszoo & Mississippi Railroad. and
that OF Captain Brown At the Hawthorne
racetrack in Chicago. In 1895 he came 10
New York at the request OF August Bel
mont and with the late James Farley
broke the subway and elevated strike.
which had tied up transportation for sew
eral weeks
Soon afterward ne organized the firm Of
Waddell e. Mahon and engaged in the
strikebreaking business. II is said he
broke 30 per cent OF the large strikes Of
the country in the last nine years. Mr..
Mahon was fifty-fve years Old. He leaves
a wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
BONHEUR PAINTING
BRINGS ONLY 1925
Attendants at Art Sale Grieve
Over Small Prices Paid
for Masterpieces.

Gloom hung over the auction rooms Al
a Liberty ST. yesterday as T. r. Core
marched away with what was said 10 be
Rosa Bonheur painting, for which he
had paid the sum of s295. The attendants
made no pretence of controlling their
grief.
"The American public don't know good
nicture when they see one" they walled
They will pay any amount Of money Tor
daub that is no good, and pass up a
masterpiece like this.
THE picture was The Monarch OF the
Forest {" and was part Of the collection OF
william Michel, of Bedford Park.
The highest price brought by any picture
vas 1915 for Portrait OF Mrs. Coke,
bv John Opie. This was purchased by -
Carton. F.. Dezanzer bought homhey
nortrait Of the Countess Of Lisourne LOT
$500 and Cattle in Pasture by carleton
Virgins for 500. We,
A small CoEot and a painting oy "es'
also brought sums so small as 10 increase
the general gloom Of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
FRANCIS z. WOODRUFF.

Norristown. n. j.. June 4-Francis Eben
voodrufr a former customs inspector in
China. died last night at his nome .
lanes ST., after weeks Illness. brought
on by the excessive heat. He was seven
~ years old.
Though born in New York. Mr.. Wood
ruff came OF an old New Jersey fanny
He was graduated from Yale In tne class
OF 1854 and was member OF skuh ana
Bones. A few days before his eraduatioh
Mr.. Woodruff was selected by PRESIDENT
Voolsey OF the university and nominated
Nv Secretary OF State Seward to the i'm
neriaI maritime customs service Of China
Ne was appointed the following year by
Robert Hart. later Sir Robert Hart. Brit
!sh administrator OF the customs.
Mr.. Woodruff was student, clerk and
for a time Chinese secretary On the In
spectorats staff at Picking. From 1872 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.

The death was briefly announced from
London yesterday of Sir Douglas Stralsht,
When William Waldorf Astor selected
the eminent Indian jurist Sir Douglas
Straight. Of Allahabad, TO become LORD
Frederick Hamilton's colleague III euit'ns
"The Pail Mall Magazine few people re-
membered him as journalist Yet ne
had been that before he went upon the
hench He was born in London IN 1914
and was educated at Harrow. Ihen ne
went into newspaper work ana magazine
writing while he prepared Tor the pd''
10 vos the editor Of an evening paper
In london called THE Glowworm, ana
thorn is a merry legend that he was once
seen in the street cufilnS the ears u
newsboys because they did not shout the
name OF that sheet loudly enough "
lose him When THE GlowWorfn
ceased 70 glow he was called 70 the oar
and there he had distinguished cal
IN ,SsS he was a candidate for Parlla'
~, for Shrewsbury, but withdrew pe-
fore the polling. and two years i"'e' '''
was elected from that constituency SCI
ing for four years. For some years N'
was Junior counsel Tor the lIe"'N''
the Bankers Association at the Ce''i 80
c,.,,,inal Court In 1879 he was maze
,,,dgo NJ the High Court OF Judicature AZ
,IIahabad. and served in that place WIN
a,s,irction for thirteen years, when ne
VAS retired with pension OF $1,000
,,oar with q knighthood, and with inc
h,Shest esteem Of all with whom he haH
conos into contact. It was then that Mr..
,stor engaged him for The Pail Man
Magazine" OF which he was co-ed''o,
until 1896, when he became editor o,
arhe Pail Mall Gazette" lie retlreo
from the latter place In 1879 ne wa
49, - ,ho founders OF the University OF
huababad. was a member Of its senate
"a nresident OF IT'S law faculty, and was
the FIRST recipient from 1t OF the degree 0.
TT. d. He was honorary treasurer OF
the Newspaper Society and also OF 'Ne
institute of Journalists, OF London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Mrs. Martha Schmelz, OF % Hamilton
St, East Orange, announced yesterday
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Marie Martha Scbnelz. to Benjamin Parke
De Witt, Of Emhurst. Long Island. Miss
Schmelz has been educated abroad and
in this city. She spent two years in study
In Switzerland, Italy and Germany be-
fore she took up her studies at New York
University, where she will be graduated
with honor next week. Miss Schmelz is
lover Of outdoor sports and an accom-
plished musician. Mr. De Witt is secre-
tary to the chancellor OF New York Uni
versity and secretary Of the Washington
Square college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
DR.. MANNING SAILS ABROAD
Head of U. S. F. A. Will Attend
Football Congress.

DIR. G. Randolph Manning. president OF
the United States Football Association, to
which position ne was reelected last Sat
urday. sailed yesterday on the steamship
Berlin. OF tho North German Lloyd Line
for Paris, where he will attend the meet
ing Of the international Olympic Commit
tee.
From Paris. DR.. Manning will proceed
in due course 10 Christana, Norway,
where. on June q and %. the Information
al Association Football Federation will
hold its eleventh annual congress.
on the agenda OF that meeting. among
applications for membership, Is one from
the L. S. A. T. A., which Or. Manning
confidently believes will be favorably
acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
ROYD-REAuMONr.

Passaic. y. J., June miss Marguerite
Beaumont, daughter of Captain and Mrs.
Richard b. Beaumont, Of Rutherford. was
married at o'clock this evening in the
First Unitarian Church, Rutherford, TO
Fred b. Boyd. Of Rutherford. a manu-
facturer OF woollens. with an office in
New York Mr., Beaumont is retired
sea captain. with a commission business
at % Hudson St, New York.
Miss Beaumont was attended by Miss
Louise Howell, maid OF honor: Miss Clara
Smith and Miss Gertrude Hooper, brides
maids. Arthur Boyd. brother of the
groom, was best man. The ushers were
ALVIN Ball. So. Clarence Crockeron, F.
Earl Wagner and f. Elliott Wood. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Elizabeth Padgham. pastor of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. BOYD will live in Ruther-
ford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
Brilliant Reception After
ward at American En-
bassy in Madrid.
SPANISH MARRIAGE
FOR MISS WILLARD
Gala Carriages, Including One of
the Court Equipages, to Take
Party to Church.

Madrid. June 4.-The American AM
bassador. Colonel Joseph +. Willard. and
Mrs. Willard had King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria OF Spain as their guests
at luncheon AT the embassy to-day
Kermit Roosevelt and the British and
German ambassadors also were guests.
A brilliant reception followed, which
was attended by the members OF the
diplomatic corps and many prominent
people I'm the social world Of the Spanish
capital A Russian ballet was given for
the entertainment Of the guests.
Because Ambassador Willard desires to
observe all the requirements Of the Span
ish laws i'm respect 10 foreign marriages
the magistrate OF the Buenavista dis
trict will perform the civil marriage
ceremony for Miss Belle Willard and
Kermit Roosevelt on June 10. The
American Embassy is situated In the
Ruenavista district. the most aristocratic
section OF the city
When the Minister Of State learned that
the ambassador desired 10 observe the
Spanish law in this respect he suggested
that the Justice should go to the Ameri-
can Embassy. But as the embassy Is
beyond the jurisdiction OF the magistrate
being technically United States territory,
a room has been fitted up in the
magistrates own residence where the
ceremony will take place
The formal witnesses doubtless Will IN
clude Eduardo Dato. the Spanish premier;
tho MARQUIS OF Lima, the Minister or
State: Myron r. Herrick. the American
Ambassador in Paris. and Colonel Roose-
Welt. The religious service will take place
at noon the next day in the chapel OF the
British Embassy. The chapel is In a
navilion in the embassy grounds The
Rev. DR.. Samuel y. Watson, pastor OF
the American Protestant Episcopal
Church in Paris, will perform the service
assisted by the Rev. Herbert Brown,
chaplain OF the British Embassy IN
Madrid.
The wedding party will proceed from the
ambassadors house TO the church in auto
mobiles and gala carriages. among "hich
nrobablv will be enc of the court equip
agos with q representative Of the King OF
Spain.
The brides dress will be OF ivory saun
and tulle, with court train. She VIII
wear orange blossoms arranged WIN o'u
1aco and a Icing veil Of tulle and lace. Inc
maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth "iIlaru'
will wear white satin. with tunic OF pale
blue tulIe. The bridesmaids-Her serene
I5ighness the Princess OF Thurn ana
Taxis. Miss Katherine Page. Mile. Giione
10 yeneur de Tnieres and Miss Virginia
Christian-will wear white tulle, with
t,,nics All OF them will wear lace with
touches OF yellow, and yellow rioOohS
tied under the chin. They Will carry Dou-
DUETS Of yellow orchids.
The wedding breakfast will be served
n tho American Embassy, and recep-
,ion. to which some thousands OF persons
have been invited, including all the dipIo-
matte corps and many officials ana mem
hers Of the highest Spanish nobility VIII
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
ENGLE-HOSFORD.

Middletown y. j., June AT Red Rose
Manor. the country estate of Mr. ana
Mrs. Isaac 3. Hosford, their daughter
Miss Faith Hosford. was married TINS
afternoon at 3 o'clock to James Rhoads
Engle. Of Hazleton. Penn. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Blodgett,
OF the General Assembly, New York City,
who is filing the pulpit of All Saints
Episcopal Church. Naveslnk, in the alb
sence in Europe Of the rector, the Rev.
John G. Lord.
The bride wore white satin gown,
embroidered with pearls, and was at
tended by her neces. Bonita and Err
nesrine Bracket. Stuart Engle, Of Halle
ton. brother of the bridegroom, was best
man.
Aoout hundred guests. who made the
trip from New York TO Middletown in a
special car, witnessed the ceremony. A
reception followed. After the honeymoon
the couple will live in Boston. Mr.. Engle
is a graduate Of the Harvard Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
AWAIT J. DIS BIG F0UNT
Tarrytown Villagers Will See
250-Ton Stone Arrive To day.

John u. Rockcfeler's 2J0-ton foun-
tain Is TO arrive al Tarrytown to-day at
tho \. p. Hustled dock. II is being
brought on a special boat from Crotch
Island. off the coast OF Maine. The
stone was expected in April. but IL is
so immense and there was so much
work TO be done on II that its delivery
was delayed.
Mr.. Rockefeller has given his per-
sonal bond of $4,000 10 the village Of
North Tarrytown to protect It should
the brick pavements he damaged when
the stone is drawn to Pocantico Hills
by traction engines. II will take at
least two weeks to get II in position in
front OF Mr.. Rockefeller's mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-05
VINCENT PAUL TRAVERS, JR.

Montclair, ~ J., June 4-Vincent Paul
Iravers. tr.. twenty-eight years old, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs Vincent Paul Travers. II
iG North Fullerton av., and brother Of
Jerome d. Travers. the golf player. died
last night at the nome OF his parents.
or nearly year Mr.. Travers had been in
with complication OF diseases. and sew
eral months ago underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. Travers made his
nome with his parents. He leaves a wife
and two sons. Jerome D. Travers is now
in France, and will sail for America June
10. The funeral services will be held in
ST Cassians Roman Catholic Church
here.