davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

| ought to be rode out of Arizona ., g,
| three-cornered rail i Il
we we shai! be home every day in the
week. for the next month. and the COLO
| mel needn't mind knocking on tbs door
! "hen he calls. He may lust wsiI riST,
G IN ana nesin popping away. and if he
anything to prevent his getting awaN uo
we can feel our private graveyard ar
ing for another victim. e'"-
On several different occasio,s
sald TO Ben Williams. through these col
un1ns that this town couldn't anprecia,a
Stdn.s man 81 OF his eccentric conduct Ben
quarrel % eiisn snd uI sboa, He continued to drink.
dlnered with him on Biblical questionS
ana last night the boys took hin, ort III
sase MN four dozen lashes on the bare
Change of cIinoaia dSned MN If he wanted a
~ oao. He was hunting for il when Iast
SSeen' ana II he is wise he won't return
mere t6 t6r some years to come.
IN this connection il may he n.a,I 20
say few words to Hank White who
dGts as oouneer for the Red Dog saloon
ne mas tried to kill three or four men in
~ h.. st iour weeks. and We believe him
10 De the party who fired a dead rabbit
throush our bedroom window one nirbt
ldst week Unless he makes a ers,t
Tnanse 81, IN his conduct the boys will GET
tbesa i;,tIa i;prise party on him soon. and
.meSe ntt!e affairs are never pulled off
without some one getting hurt.
Nost OF our citizens will readily recall
70 mind Mai. BlaCkshaw. who spent some
tMo weeks here last summer irving to
oreak the faro banks. 1t is perbaps
nsedieSS 10 say that he did not succeed
me major visited US almost daily. and
on one occasion showed us human ear
"nlch had belonged to a man in Pres
cot VINO called him d liar We believe
ne CANNED TO have carried the ear for
sixteen years
II seems when the major left here he
went North. and one day he fell in with
man and exhibited the relic The
away Is laboring under a mistake. and
snch an idea does the bows Injustice
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

- .E,Lahser turned out to be the brother Of
the man who lost the ear and he NOT
only took possession Of it, but both or
the majors TO boot. The latter will now
Know how 1t seems to have somebody
using his ears to put an edge on a lack
knife, and we can't say that We feel a
bit sorry for him.
AS there was some little misunderstand-
ing as to what had become of the man
who stole Gen. Hennessy's white mule
from in front of the post-offiCe the other
night we rode off into the country a bout
three miles yesterday and obtained all
possible particulars. The stranger is az
present located about four rods to the
west of the Raisin Valley trail after il
crosses Buffalo Creek. and some one has
put up a headboard with an Inscription
on it to the effect that he had died of
heart failure. We think he did We
think that several other organs failed
him also. Anyone who thinks he got
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
a Cure of Sulks

II is an did sa,.,rc ,r,onr country
folks and ntrbsns ~ fbe ri,,.S 90
that ~ r,a,hIr LT :" ~ , ,t.tTS' 81; % -
dren h.. nns s,,IL.i no @ mas sToen ~ D..
lot, This cerT,,n1t ". n. raSa Win
Nrs IL, u-L,,,aS, IT, 1t. @ ~
in ,b,s :, ~, ~ q T@I,T @
ns71e 60 S,iT,' l. "''" ''ei
M,se SaII,. Ii-b,,,,l..r sbo,,.d e,~,s
of the suiLs WIN orr! I.Ear nl5 a
waSnf, ,,,I.sTHr - ,shrI,r,,,,.- ~ -
nor ecsriT ~ -
ment he1oneirg to Zn,riinrs II ban
estly adniTieG ,b,- he Coriid pot
dIsEnoeE 80 b,'r d+.,s.,j ,t. ,,,otb 'tD, ~
waif snd 80 VIZ, - ,.o,,Id 80, - -,
70 he r.. o,ba - ~ 80, ,o
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
MIR. BOWSER'S BOOK
1t Won't Be Out for Some Time Yet.

! About mid d-afteruoon the other dav.
w@Il-dressed smiling man called al
/ the BoWser house and asked for the
1 address Of Mr.. Bowser's office Mrs
! BowSer gave II 70 him and he went
! being asked Later on. the cook who
had seen him depart, said 20 Mrs
| Bowser
Do YOU think he wants to sell Mr.
Bowser a calf or a pig"
Hardly" was the reply. He looks
10 me like a book CanVaSssr. He may
have The Life OF the SAINTS in one
hundred and thirty-four parts. and if
Mr., Bowser is feeling Just right he'll
buy every one of them and use them
to kIndle fires IN the furnace.
When Mr.. Bowser came up to din
ner that evening. his step and his
look We're very ImrorIant He was in
Mrs. Bowser didn't ask HIM if he had
been nominated 10 run for constable
in his ward OF, whether the, president
had sent for him to ask his advice
ahour Mexican affairs. II was only
when the meal had been finished and
he was alklns bout the slttIne
tails that he suddenly asked:
Mrs Bowser. | want TO ask you a
plain question. and | want plain an
''Weuc'' she queried
"iou must not he influenced by the
fact that YOU are my wife and love
me- or are supposed 10 love me-"
DO YOU consider m" hero"
angel" vas the prompt reply
Mr.. BOwScr looked at her in sur
prise. and flush Crspt over hIs face. |
and II was half minute before he
said.
Isn't 2 hero a man who has ad-
ventures
NO. sir
Il beg. to differ from you my friend |
think that l fll the bill OF a hero
as much as any man YOU ever read of |
TheTH Tha are - 6ther@ Who tRInk 1I 90 toe"
Well, for instance. l had caller
house. He had heard of me He had ,
heard that had had adventures He I
and when | had done SO. he said that
# they were published in book form
Of the las, ten years. He almost guar
anteed that l would make $ln.0"0 out
Yes man called here" said Mrs
Bowser. and he looked 10. me TO be
just such man As that mean a
man with soft. Only tongue. and soft.
He was nothing Of tn" sort cX.-
claimed Mr. Bow.er. bur thorough
gentleman and business man. LIS
funny that YOU never have q good
We'll. about the hook
Mr. Bowsser vas reNed and put out
ny her attitude ana the popcorn
man on the street had YELLED about
thirty times before he answered.
My caller ought to know what sort
# hook sells the hest. he has been
n the publishing business for twenty :
ears. He said my adventures We're the
'eSt material he had come, across in
long Time II looks silly for YOU to !
et yourself up III opposition
is he TO publish the book n his
'wn expense" was asked,
"Why-why- /
Il see. You are To paw for il How ;
nuch?" :
III won't he over $3.50. And he as c
ured me that I would get il all back '
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22
THE PRUDENT DRUMMER.

They put me next to a drummer at the
st. Charles Hotel in New Orleans, and
as / was unlocking the door about 10
o'clock at night he came down the hall
Well. have You located 'em?'
What"
The fire escape
No. I never attend TO such things"
You don't? Well. YOU are in for
roasting some night. l never go to bed
in hotel until after I have located every
stairway and fire escape. II there was
out of bed with the fullest confidence OF
saving myself. See here a minute
And he took me into his room and pro-
duced from his trunk a fire escape made
OF rope and exclaimed:
Should I happen to be cut off from
the stairs or escape here is my other
chance. I catch this hook on the window
sill so-throw the rope so-and I can
We had been in bed about two hours
when / was awakened by the odor OF
smoke. and I was hardly on my feet
when the gong sounded and there we're
shouts Of Fire" The smoke was so
thin that I knew the danger was vet afar
of and began dressing, While so en-
gagged I heard the drummer cantering
up and down the hall shouting "Fre." at
the top of his voice. When l finally got
out I found him jammed into a linen
closet half way down the hall and crying
like a child. His rope escape hung over
the sidewalk of the elevation and he had
made a bundle of his clothes and flung
them over transorn into another room.
The fire was out before the time I was
dressed and when the watchman who
was going about to quiet the people
reached our hall the drummer clasped
him around the neck and shouted:
Say, Say. Say, Show me the way
iown stairs and I'll give you a million
dollars Yes twenty million"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

ser house for the neat three or four
minutes
Not even the cricket on the hearth
chIrped a topical song
The clock went on ticking. but tick
ed softly as possible
Then Mrs BowSer said:
Mr.. Bowser. you have related to me
dozen times over every adventure
you have had from your cradle up
10 the present date. You are a man of
good common sense. except when you
have fad on hand. am going 10
repeat those adventures to YOU lust
as you have told them to me and |
want you to listen closely and tell me
II one person out of a thousand would
care 10 read them in book"
Mr.. BoWSer didn't fly off the ham
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

for half an hour. and being unable to
feach you, he walked away and be-
gan chasing a rabbit and. of course
you descended and went home You
must have recalled the circumstance
many times. Mr. Bowser. and IL must
of times"
NJ. Bowser had turned the color of
a red barn. as he listened. and now
made a move TO get up. Mrs Bow
ser waved him back into his chair and
continued:
You We're sixteen years old when
you played the hero again Your
school-ma ans dress caught fire as
she passed too near the stove and
you threw six pals of water on her
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Have you remedy for the jam at the
bridge during the rush hours" he asked
of the man with the crushed hat and
torn coat.
Yes, sir; have" was the prompt re-
ply.
Make a loop-line somehow"
NO sir
Enlarge the approach. eh?"
NO SIR
Then what is your remedy
xiii n quarter of a million people"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

"Weu?"
prepare to he licked. My time has
come at last
He made dive at the old teacher. but
th,, latter evaded him. made a half turn
and hit him on the jaw. and Godkin went
over A chair in a heap. Then the whilom
schoolmaster piled on him and licked
him until he cried enough and it didn't
take him over three minutes to do it.
Then he retired to get on another collar
and l helped Godkin up and observed:
You didn't wait quite long enough, 1
guess"
Say. That's where l made miscue,"
he replied Il see now that l ought to
have held off until he got to he about 80
wears old. The old devil is all of 20 now.
hut ne licked ME right off the reel. and
III never have the sand to stand up to
him again. Here's thirty years of wait
ing for vengeance knocked into a cooked
hat in three minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

him about the light on the second floor.
He picked up his gun and followed me
softly up stairs He said II was more
likely a fire than a burglary. and was
shaking with excitement"
The door leading to the business Office
into the hall was slightly ajar. and / had
a good chance for q peep. Two men
were kneeling before the big safe. and
while one held the dark lantern the other
was using a drill on the door. Their
backs were toward me, and I watched
them for five minutes before making q
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

Ma" said the little six-year-old boy
on q Third avenue car. are we going TO
Coney Island now?"
mot today. Albert" she replied
But when are We going"
''Oh, when the summer comes
But I want to go today" she per-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

At what age do they retire police cap
tains?" he inquired as he entered the to-
bacco store like a man in hurry
oh. about % or So. l believe" was the
reply.
He can't go over s0?''
II should say not
And then he is a citizen like u.s."
"Of course"
We'll. there vii: he fifteen or twenty
years to walt. hut III hang on and he
right there when the time comes"
II don't exactly understand" said the
tobacconist.
Easy as sliding down a hill A horse
fell down up here ways, and I was
crowding In to offer my help when a DO
lice captain seized ME by the collar and
twisted me across the street. and said 1
was too curious. He's about forty years
old. I've got to wait till they pension
him of"
Wait for what"
For him to become a citizen. and then
to lay for him-and shake my fist under
his nose. and call him names. and knock
his hat of. and-and-Great SCOTS, but
won't make him tired,'
But you can't: Coney Island isn't open
at this time of the year"
Isn't IL? Then let's stop somewhere
else and see II We can't scare up some-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

and five times as much in the sale of
the first edition. He thinks there will
be 4 call for at least five editions. as
books of adventure are all the rage
nov.
There was silence all over the Bow
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

move myself. want to say a WORD ..xnt
here about that watchman. When he
peeped and saw the fellows his teeth be.
gan TO chatter. his knees gave way. and
he sank to the floor. He was a watch
man. but q coward and he had held his
The Washington herald., 1915-08-22

We received word the other day from
Col John Fairbanks. who is running a
cactus farm about twenty miles vest OF
this town. that he would try ana come
in some time within fortnight and shoot
ne fniI Of lead The colonel seems TO
have got rilei because we blasted ms
political ambition by proving that he solo
himself TO both parties last year and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MAJOR HOLMES CONRAD.

Winchester, Va, Sept. 4.-Maior
Holmes Conrad, aged seventy-six
years, we'll known as a constitutional
lawyer, died at his home to-day Of
hardening Of the arteries. AS chief
counsel for Brown Brothers & Co., OF
New York, fiscal agents of Virginia
bondholders, he won in the United
States Supreme Court judgment In
favor of his clients against West Vir-
ginia. His last argument was for the
bondholders in the United States SUI
preme Court on April q.
Major Conrad was Assistant Attor-
ney General and Solicitor General dur
ing President Cleveland's second ad-
ministration, and successfully han
died many important government cases.
il .luding the Potomac fats cases and
postofTice frauds. He was one Of FIVE
brothers who served in the Confeder-
ate Army. He was on the staff Of the
late General Thomas Lafayette Rosser
of Charlottesville. He effected the
capture of Sir Percy Wyndham, noted
EHglishman connected with the Fed
eral army, who had threatened to an
initiate body Of Confederates in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Major Conrad is survived by his
widow, three daughters and three sons,
one of whom is Captain Bryan Conrad,
Of the 18th Infantry, u. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ERNST NATHAN
IS DEAD AT IS
FormerRepublican Leader
in Brooklyn and Promi-
nent Among Hebrews.

Ernst Nathan, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue under President Harrison,
former Republican leader of Kings
County and one of the most prominent
Jews in the United States, died Friday
night at his home, 1927 Dean Street,
Brooklyn. Valvular heart trouble
which had confined him to bed for two
weeks, caused his death Mr.. Nathan
was seventy-three years old, and three
months ago celebrated, with Mrs
Nathan, the ffty-frst anniversary OF
their wedding.
For many years Mr.. Nathan. who
built up large fortune through hard
work, was Supervisor of the old 23d
Ward. He was personal political rep
resentative of such. men as Senator
Thomas c. Plat and President Harri-
son. He retired from politics several
years ago
Ernst Nathan was born in Prussia
on April s, 1912. Eight years later he
was brought to this country by his
mother. He began working at an early
age, studying German, English ana
Biblical Hebrew at the same time. He
soon launched into business for him
self, became a real estate owner and
began devoting himself to politics.
Mr.. Nathan will be buried after ser
vices in his home, in Maimondes Gene
terry, Cypress Hills, tomorrow. Mem
bers OF Temple Beth Elohim, OF which
he was president for many years, will
attend, as will members of Euclid
Lodge, F. and A. NJ; Kismet Temple,
A. 4. o. n. NJ. S.; Brooklyn Masonic
Veterans and Columbia Council, No. II,
L. A. Mr. Nathan was the first presi-
dent of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and Of the Jewish Federation of Brook
lyn Charities, and both these organi-
cations will send delegations to the
funeral.
He leaves a wife, four sons. two
daughters and several grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

from cerebral hemorrhage at his sum-
mer home here, in his sixty-seventh
year. He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth L.. Alice B. and Corinne
W, and a son, Ray Green Huling, jr.
For fifteen years Mr.. Huling was
head master of English High School,
Cambridge, but was forced to give up
the position in 1903 because of i'll
health. He was graduated from Brown
University in 1869 and took post gradu-
ate work at Harvard University in
1893. He held successfully the posi-
tons Of principal of the Fitchburg and
New Bedford high schools, lecturer at
Harvard and examiner at Boston Uni
versity. He was a trustees of Brown
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ALEXANDER JEFFREY.

Alexander Jeffrey. for many years
managing editor of "The Brooklyn
Citizen" died yesterday at Saddle
River. n. j., after an illness Of several
months. He was seventy-nine years
old, for more than fifty years was a
writer and editor and published several
volumes Of verse.
Mr.. Jeffrey leaves a wife and a
daughter, who is the wife Of John
Lambden, Of Saddle River. The fu-
neral will be held from his Brooklyn
home. CD Clifton Place. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
JOHN II. ELLINGSGUARD.

John II. Ellingsguard. Of 476 Essex
Street, East New York. for many years
closely identified with the Democratic
circles Of that section. died at his
home yesterday, aged fifty-two years.
Mr.. Ellingsguard was standard bearer
Of the Ellingsguard Democratic Club
named after him, which was TO have
held a corn roast last night in his
honor. When news of his death came
200 members Of the club called the
feast off.
The funeral will be held on Monday.
The burial will be in ST. Johns Gene
terry. Mr.. Ellingsguard leaves his wife
and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MRS. GERTRUDE f. r. PINTO.

Plainfeld. n. j., Sept. AIRS. Ger
trude L. R. Pinto, of Plainfeld and
Brooklyn, widow Of General Francis
bingham Pinto, died last night at the
home of her stepson, William A. Pinto,
in this city.
Mrs. Pinto was sixty-fve years old.
She was a daughter of the late Repre-
sentative Thomas W. Cunning, of
Brooklyn. Her husband died on July
II, 1905. He was veteran of the
Mexican and Civil wars. He was a
member Of the New York Produce Ex-
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
INDIAN PRINCESS DIES AT 1O5
kI-So-Quah, of Miami Tribe, Ill Only
a Few Weeks.

Wabash, Ind, Sept 4.-kiI-SO- Quah,
d Miami Indian princess, reputed to be
lO5 years old, died at her home near
here to-day She had been i'll several
weeks. A son. Anthony White Loom
Revarre, and daughter, Mary Happy
Fawn) Johnson, were with the aged
princess when she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
C.. c. MATSON.

Chicago, Sept. &c. C. Matson, Of
Greencastle, Ind, a Democrat, who
served four terms in Congress in the
late 7O's and early SOS, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. {. W.
Brown, in this city to-day. He was
seventy-fve years old. In 1898 he was
defeated by 300 votes for Governor OF
Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

in Newburgh, died at his home here
to-day, aged seventy-nine.
Mr.. Snyder was born in Lewis Coun-
~, thi. state, and taught school while
preparing for the State Normal School.
He was admitted 70 law practice in
1852. He enlisted in the 50th New York
Volunteer Engineers, serving during
the Civil War and attaining the rank
of arst lieutenant. He leaves two sons
and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
ALFRED CARLL SIMONSON.

Garden City, Long Island, Sept A.
Alfred CARL Smonson died to-day at
his home, 223 Nassau Boulevard, Gar
den City, aged forty-three. He was a
member of the Sons of the American
Revolution and Of the Royal Arcanum.
He was engaged in the real estate and
insurance business and was active in
the beginning of the development OF
Nassau County. He leaves his wife
and three brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
NO JOKE FOR PUCK
Former Owners of Comic Weekly
Sued BY New Owners.

Allegations of misstatements re-
garding certain accounts and also OF
circulation are made in suit MED
Yesterday in the Supreme Court by the
Puck Publishing Company against KEEP
pler & Schwarzmann, formerly owners
of the comic weekly, Puck" Michael
+. Burns, who with the latter hrm
guaranteed the accounts, is also de-
fendant. The action is brought 10 re-
cover $4,000.
1t is alleged that returns made after
title in Puck" was transferred - the
plaintiff corporation changed an APP
parent Indebtedness Of the Information
al News Company, amounting 70 S3,243'
into an indebtedness due that com
pany of S423 The Puck company also
says the circulation of the periodical
was misstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MARRIED.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HANsNO = t'N issf -
The marriage Of Josephine Theodota
Conly daughter Of Richard H.Williams,
Esq, of z West Fifty-frst Street,
New York City, and The Oaks, Madi-
son, \. j., and Of Mrs. Richard H.
Wilinms) and the Hon. Cecil Arthur
Campbell second son of Lord
Strathcden and Campbell, of II
Bruton Street, London, England, and
Hartrigge Jedburgh, Scotland, and OF
Lady Strntheden and CsmpbelD took
place at The Oaks. Madison, y. j., on
Friday, September 3, 1915.
DEWEY SCHMIDT and Mrs. Her
man A. Schmidt announce the mar
riage of their daughter Alice Vic
toria to Mr.. Henry Laidlaw Dewey,
Tuesday, August 81, 1915.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MRS. FLORENCE RUSSELL HOLT

Newport, r. J.. Sept. Mrs. Flo
renee Russell Holt, widow OF Judge
Thaddeus G.. Holt, died to-day AZ the
summer home of her daughter, Mrs.
James b. Duke. Mrs Holt was seventy
seven years old, and had been i'll for
several month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
MRS. EDWARD LOCKERS.

Mrs. Catherine lockers. forty-fve,
wife OF Edward lockers, brewer, OF
College Point, Long Island, died Friday
night at her home there. Besides her
husband she leaves two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
CHARLES f. SNYDER,

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newburgh, n. Y, Sept. 4.-Charles E.
SNYDER. for forty-seven years principal
Of the Grand Street Grammar School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Armies and the Press

.,oopUCKS ABOUT VOLUNTEERS AND CONSCRIPTs
Nh rNcI AIMS FIRST ARMY-CRTICISM HIGH TREASoN-EL-
ICgeIy AND HoTORIoUs EXCEPTONs"-THE OFFENCES OF
ZACH PERSONAL ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
PROFESSOR RAY GREEN HULING.

ny ItItHfapH U I'M ITIVuUtI
Marshfeld, Mass, Sept. 4. - Ray
Green Huling, known throughout the
country as an educator, died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Cardinal Claudius Francis Vaszary,
Archbishop of Gran and Primate Of
Hungary, was made Cardinal in 1893.
lie was born at Keszthely, Hungary, in
1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
CARDINAL yASZARY.

London, Sept. 1.-THE death Of
Cardinal Claudus Francis Vaszary is
announced in a dispatch to the Central
News from Amsterdam to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
rcK-Maria, 400 East nth ST.. Septem-
Der 2. Funeral to-day.
HERZOG-A s., 1861 Madison Avr
September 8. Funeral to-day
RUTH-Sallie NJ. 553 West l4sth ST..
September /. Funeral to-day
WYNNE-- Maria NJ. 66 East 93d St.
September .. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
SCHOOL AGEi,CIES.

American and Foreign Isacners' Axeney.-
Supplies ProfsssorA Teachers, Tutors
Oovsrf.esses, etc, TO Colleges. schools and
Families Apply ~ Mira II J. YOUNG.
FULTON ~ pnlon aaAAxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Miss Alice Victor Schmidt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Schmidt
Of Euclid Hall. was married on Tues
dav nj her home 10 Henry Laidlaw
Dewey. The wedding was very quiet
only relatives being present at the
ceremony. On their return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey will
live on Washington Heights. Mr..
Dewey was graduated from Princeton.
class Of 1918. and is a member of Psi
Upsilon Fraternity.