davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

those of material comfort, he nodded
with the abstraction of one who rec
ognizes that some sort Of acknowledge
ment is expected from him; then, see-
ing her still waiting. added politely:
Il am very well looked after, If that
is what you mean. Mrs. Scoville. Bella
could not do any better-f he ever
did as we'll"
81 am glad" she replied, thinking
with what humor this would have
struck her once. II ask because,
having nothing on my mind but house
keeping. I desire to remedy anything
which is not in accordance with your
exact wishes"
His attention was caught and by the
very phrase she desired.
Nothing on your mind but house
keeping?" he repeated. Il thought
you had something else Of very par
ticular nature with which to occupy
yourself"
II had; but l have been advised
against pursuing it. The folly was
too great"
who advised you?"
The words came short and sharp,
just as they must have come in those
old days when he confronted his an
tagonists at the bar.
"Mr. Black. He was my husbands
counsel. you remember. He says that
I should only have my trouble for my
pains, and I have come to agree with
him. Reuther must content herself
with the happiness Of living under this
roof; and I, with hope Of contributing
to your comfort"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
CHAPTER XII.
Changes.

Changes.
"Reuther, sit up here close by
mother and let me talk to you for a
little while"
"Yes, mother; oh, yes, mother"
Deborah felt the beloved head pressed
close to her shoulder and two soft
arms fall about her neck.
Are you very unhappy? Is my
little one pining too much for the old
days?"
A closer pressure of the head, a
more vehement clasp Of the encircling
arms, but no words.
They were sitting in the dark, with
just the light Of. the stars shining
through the upper panes Of the one
unshaded window. Deborah, there
fore, had little to fear from her daugh-
ter's eye, only from the sensitiveness
Of her touch and the quickness Of her
ear. Alas, in this delicately organized
girl these were both attuned to the
incest discrimination, and before the
mother could speak Reuther had
started up, crying:
"Oh, how your heart beats! Some
IuAnS udo hoppSneop oaiiAAS MotAcI,
something which"
flush. Reuther; 1t Is only this:
When l came to Shelby it was with q
hope that might some day smooth
the way to your happiness. But 1t
was only wild dream, Reuther; and
the hour has come for me to tell you
10. What Joys are left us must come
In other ways: love unblessed must
b put aside resolutely and forever" I"
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

% poorly that my folks thought was
going into consumption. One day I
found q piece of paper blowing around
the yard and I picked it up and read it
It said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said.
why don't you try it?' So did, and
after had taken two bottles I felt
better and I said to my husband, 4 don't
need any more and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway.
So I took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
Of many q woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and Is often
helping to support q family, on meagre
wages. Whether In house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
Foxy Pa.

HE Is very popular with his wife
of late" And him such a flirt. How
does he do lit" She called him up
the other day and said: Hello. dar-
ling and he recognized her voice and
replied: You have evidently made .
mistake: I am not your darling. I
have the dearest, sweetest, most beau
tiful wife In the world, and she 10
the only woman I permit to call me
darling!'" !'"-Houston Post.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
CHAPTER x-contlnued.

She had rather have died. nay, have
had Reuther die. than to find herself
forced to weigh and decide 80 mo-
mentous a question.
For, however she might feel about
1t, not single illusion remained as to
whose hand had made use of John
Scoville's stick to strike down Alger-
non Etheridge. How could she have
when she came to piece the whole
story together, and weigh the facts
she had accumulated against Oliver
with those which had proved 80 fatal
to her husband?
Deborah shuddered. Aye. the mys-
terry had cleared, but only to en-
shroud her spirits anew and make her
long with all her bursting heart and
shuddering soul that death had been
her portion before ever she had es.
sayed to lift the veil held down SO
tightly by these twosremorseful men.
But was her fault irremedia BILE ?
The only unanswerable connection be-
tween this old crime and Oliver lay in
the evidence she had herself collected.
As she had every intention of sup
pressing this evidence, and as she had
small dread Of any one else digging
out the facts to which she only pos
sessed a clue, might she not hope that
any suspicious raised by her inquiries
would fall like house of cards when
she withdrew her hand from the top
pling structure?
She would make her first effort and
see. Mr.. Black had heard her COM
plant; he should be the first to learn
that the encouragement she had re-
ceive was SO small that she had de-
cided to accept her present good luck
without further query. and not bark
back to q past which most people had
buried.
you began 1t. as women begin most
things, without thought and a due
weighing Of consequences. And now
you propose to drop it in the same
freakish manner. Isn't that it?'
Deborah scoville lifted her eyes in
manifest distress and fixed them de-
precatingly upon her interrogator.
Mr.. Black smiled. The woman de-
lighted him. The admiration which
he had hitherto felt for her person
and for the character which could so
develop through misery and reproach
as to make her in twelve short years
the exponent Of all that was most at
tractive and bewitching in woman
seemed likely to extend to her mind.
Il am reconciled simply from neces-
sity," was her gentle response. Moth
ing is more precious to me than
Reuther's happiness. l should but en-
danger 1t further by raising false
hopes. That is why I have come to
cry halt"
Madam, commend your decision.
But why should you characterize
your hopes as false. Just when there
seems to be some justification for
them?"
Her eyes widened. and she regarded
him with stimulation of surprise,
which interested without imposing
upon him.
Il do not understand you," said she.
Have you come upon some clue7
Have you heard something which I
have not?"
Mr.. Black took two or three crushed
and folded papers from a drawer be-
side him and, holding them, none too
plainly in sight, remarked very quietly.
but with legal flrmness:
do not let US play about the bush
any longer. You have announced your
intention Of making no further attempt
to discover the man who in your eyes
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

placed anywhere, A.
tracts and Kills all
dies Neat, clean, Or
namentAl, convenient
cheap. 600t0 oil
season. Aadeof
metal, can'tspill or tip
over, will not soil OF
1 nj 1re any thing
Guaranteed elective.
All dealers ore sent
sIpress paid for o1.a
Ave., Brootlyn. y. Y.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. &c suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got 30 weak uot i
could hardly do my
work. Whom I
washed my dishes I
had to sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor / would get
30 weak that I would
have to get . drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. I got
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

Not all the pictures in the rogue's
gallery are steal engravings.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

The inventor of a lotion that will
remove freckles ought to acquire some
spot cash.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15

Australia's gold output is decreas-
ing yearly.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-15
The Real Need,

Book Agent-This book will teach
you how to economic.
The Victim-That's no good to me.
What I need is a book to teach me
how to live without economizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
MRS. Won PAPEN SAILS;
NOT ATTACHES WIFE"
Passenger Declares Husband Is
Fritz. Who Is Wounded.

Mrs. Dorothea Won Papen, slender,
pretty woman about twenty-eight years
old, who declares she is not the wife OF
Captain Franz Won Papen, military at
tache 10 the German Embassy, was a
passenger on the Frederik VIII, OF the
scandinavian American Line, which
sailed Yesterday for Copenhagen. As
q precaution against interference by
British authorities she was armed with
q certificate from the German Consul
ate General. stating that her husband
was CAPTAIN Fritz Won Papen, German
reservist now lying wounded In Ber-
lin hospital She denied that Fritz and
Franz we're members Of the same fam
lily. but later admitted that they were
distant relatives"
Although Mrs. Won Papen's home ap-
peared on the passenger list as Far
Rockaway," she denied that she had
ever been there. She had lived In this
country for five months, at Al West
Thirty sixth Street, she said, and her
principal anxiety at present was to
reach her disabled husband. She Is
native of the Netherlands. and is trav-
cling under a Dutch passport. In an
effort q, avoid publicity, Mrs. Won
Papen changed her state room three
times before the Frederik VIII left the
doSk.
At IL West Thirty-sixth Street 1t was
said that Mrs. Won Papen had taken a
second floor room on a short lease and
had been absent for weeks at time.
Her name appeared on a letter box.
The janitor said that many well dressed
Germans had called on her and that
she was known as the wife of the Ger
man military attache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
BOY SCOUT FUND
PASSES $4,000
Manhattan and Bronx Are
Ahead of Brooklyn in
Team Race.
DAYS WORK NETS
TOTAL OF Sl3,50b
James E. West Tells Some OF the
Objects in Raising 100000
for Movement Here.

Contributions 10 the Boy Scouts
Fund passed the $4,000 mark yester-
6ay. Manhattan and The Bronx forged
ahead Of Brooklyn in the race Of the
borough teams for first honors' WIN
subscriptions amounting 10 S9'4oE'Vo'
Rrooklyn was second. with sE's'o'
Richmond contributed sl,o56.6o ana
Queens ss2O.5O. The executive commit
tee reported s5.352. making total LOT
the day Of Sl3,5O6.15, and a grand to-
tai 81 s4f.514.9O. A number Of teams
were unable to make reports IN time
for the MONDAY meeting at " IMAM
bers Street.
In discussing the purposes for which
5000 600 fund is needed for the BOY
Scout movement in New York. James
F. West. chief scout executive said
there should be paid executive IN
cacb borough. capable of bringing the
up 70 its maximum en-
cheney and Of leading il into new
fields Of work.
Row scouts Fund have been received
az follows: Robert Goelet and george
b. Pratt, $4,000 each; Sigmund E EddOn,
$4,000: John Sherman HoyI SL,UUV'
Harold S. Vanderbilt, II. J. Pratt VIII
lam Hamlin Childs and Mortimer, )
Schif. $1,000 each; James Dougia,ss'
Anonymous, James H. Post and VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Seton Was Deliberately
Dropped, Says Scout Council

The National Council Of the Boy
Scouts Of America, through an au-
thorized committee, held special
meeting yesterday TO consider a state
ment issued by Ernest Thompson Seton
in which he said he had resigned as
chief scout. After the meeting the
council issued this statement:
"Mr Seton did not resign; he was
deliberately dropped by the National
Council of the Boy Scouts Of America
on the question OF Americanism. He
il not an American citizen. He not
only resented suggestions and requests
made by many Of his friends in the
scout movement that he become an
American citizen, but went further and
objected to the Boy Scout handbook
including a chapter OF patriotism. Hrs
term expired February, 1915.
The National Council at its annual
meeting did not reflect him because
of the belief that in a movement for
making men as citizens Of America
there should be no doubt as 10 the
citizenship and patriotism Of the lead
ers in the movement. Any statement
that the dropping Of Mr.. Seton or his
alleged resignation was due 70 any
thing else than this is not true.
an fairness TO Mr.. Seton the Office
was left vacant until he could be af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
new HAVEN WON
STATE APPROVAL
Court Admits Massachu-
sets Boards Praise of
Railroad Purchase.
\ FAILED AT PULLING
A LEG, MELLEN SAYS
Tried 10 Pull McAdoo's and NC
Adoo Tried to Pull His; Nei-
Their Succeeded, He Asserts.

Counsel for William Rockefeller and
ten other former directors Of the New
Haven. who arc on trial for alleged
conspiracy 90 monopol.ze transporta-
ton facilities. scored what they con-
sidered "a telling victory yesterday
when Judge Hunt. in the Federal Court.
permitted 20 be inscribed upon the rec
ords rulings Of the Massachusetts Rail
road Commission. which, the directors
declared, Influenced their actions. Ac-
cardirG 20 the defence, the entire case
against the directors hinges on that
ruling of the court
Charles +. Choate. Boston attorney
for the defendants, in opening the pro-
ceed'Hgs, said the New Haven directors
were ac,uated by those reports in com
hitting almost all acts said by the gov
eruueut 90 be IN violation of the Shcr-
man law.
Judge Hunt declared directly that the
reports might be admitted TO the rec
Ords. Ar. Choate then read TO the
jury the report Of the Board Of Rail
road Commissioners Of Massachusetts,
60 the Legislature iu 1896, which dealt
with Che absorption Of the New Eng
land road by the New Haven. The
transaction was commended by the
board and the benefit 90 the common
wealth of the uUiucatiOn Of the two
systems was described.
That the acquisition of the Boston &
Iaiue Railroad by the New Haven had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MACHINISTs WANTED First class bs-.--Trss0N
Dishot opcrh<-. Apply 70 G. A. ~
General Yehicle'Co.. lnc, Ions i.ahd N''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

lam C. Wilcox. $500 each; Walter W.
Price. $3.50: A. W. Man and Francis
Lynde Stetson. $500 each; Ernest c.
Bliss. $500; Alexander W. White, $3.50;
Knickerbocker Ice Company. P. l..
Leeming. Ludwig Nissen, $. F. Roths-
child. Charles Z. Diefenthale, Felix
Hohnemer. Thomas J. Reean and A.
Eilers. 5000 each; John Rapp. $50.
Frank 6. Jones, Louis Marshal. Z. y.
Keast. Thomas +. Kerby, Harry Z. Yer
non. +. ". Wurster. Henry K. Carse.
Julian P. HARE, George ". Hoyt,
George ". Hodges. Mrs. G.. G.. Haven,
p. 3. Heilner, Harry Harper, Anton G.
Hodenpyl. Judge Franklin c. Hoyt, Ed
ward L. Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Litchfeld, William Remick, Charles
Rowland Russell, Henry r. Schuyler, r.
D. Douglas, f. X. Evans, II. Z. Cavity,
Frederick Sheldon Parker, Edward
Weld, W. J. Graham, {. V. Anable.
Anonymous, Thomas A. Buckner, Lucius
II. Biglow, s. Y. Chaplin & Co., Lincoln
Cromwell. John B. Carse, Anonymous,
Alfred G. Jong, Maynard c. Eyre, Max
Eidlitz g. Son. Lois c. Cavity.
Gerald L. Hoyt, p. Y Hebden. Percy
Jackson, Mary Kenny, G.. Rowland
Leavitt, l.. Lauchheimer, Bayard ;.
Litchfeld, Logan & Bryan, J. ". Leib,
Charles +. McWortier Oscar Butler
Perry, Anonymous. Samuel Rosenthal
& Bros, ". c. Reid, Mrs. W. Z. Strong,
Francis L. slade, George c. Schafer,
Charles Stulz, VI. E. Stone, Arnold L.
Scheuer, H. c. Twitchell, F. T. Van
Buren,. r.. G. T. Woods, Edgar J. Will
Jams, William Y Wemple Suto Broth
ers, Henry y. Tiff, Mrs. Archer Brown,
II. F. Breckenridge, X. P. Emmons,
Stuyvesant Fish, Aaron V. Frost, John
A. Fry and Henry J. Fuller, 800 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

Statesmen. Familiar With wholesils rc,rs....,
druggist concerns 90 cab cu mem N = -,-sr-.,-
ofice device excellent merit. rea4J 49,
sion basis. e. NJ. Box So Tribune p'1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

forded a reasonable opportunity TO de-
clare his intention of becoming a cit
izen OF the United States. This he
refused 10 do.
an response to Mr.. Seton's attempt
70 resign, ne was informed that mas
much as he held no Office there was no
Office from which he could resign, and
the matter was finally closed last July.
Mr. Seton promised explicitly by letter
that he would quietly proceed with his
own work without raising any issue
He has seen III 20 violate this promise
without any notice 10 the executive
board or any OF its officers at time
and under conditions which makes nee
essary this statement of fact.
The aims of the Boy Scout move
ment are to-day exactly the same as
they have been since the organization
Of the movement in this country Feb
ruary g, 1910. Character development
and good citizenship through whole
some outdoor activities is the objective.
The movement, at its October meet
ing. definitely reaffirmed the policy Of
being a political, nonmilltary, not
anti-military organization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Msnd-viI. tNorl Kingston 70 the United Fruit
co. gith mdss Anchored IN Gravesend Bay al ~
Crstoba Cr,tobil Dec !. 20 the Panam. Raj
road IS Line with mails and mdse. Bar a. q 20
Polsnn, Copenhagen Nor 20. % DSrd Warden
Bar a. ~
TloHo-ils CBrl. Charleston Dec 5. 10 Hous-
ton K Co Left Quarantine A. : a. a m. .
Pafhan BIZ Yokohama sept II. Kobe ~, MOI
IT, Shanghai o. Hong Kong IS. singapore Oct IL.
Colombo 20. p0rf said nov and Orsn II, y
william II FEeddcl Co. sith mdse. Bar al 10
Madison. Neupo-. News and No.fok, % the Old
Dominion s. 60. with mdsa. quar- az y m.
George Hawlcy. Newport News quar- al 500 m.
Iclapa. Jacksonville Dec and thLle.ton o. 70
the clyde Sc Co with udss. quar- 40 go N
sabine. Noble Nov 80 Tampa Dec and Key
West s. % the Mallory - Co. ain passenger ana
mdse. quar- a. sos A
l. sud Galveston Dec p b the southern PaciEo
Co. sith mdse. quar- AZ sJj n
jamestown. Newport News and Norfolk Qin a.
Pasnes. PhradeIphia, 70 the Clyde s., Co. with
mdse. quar- a. lis ? IN
event lBr. rev. 35Ql tonsl, Shields nov ~ ana
Bermuda Dec 3. " J II Winchester 4 Co. Bar a.
Nisuw Amsterdam Dutch Rotterdam Nov q and
Falmouth g0 % the Holland America Line with
mais aud mdss Bar AZ % y %.
BeruuIlan tBrl. Bermuda Dec q. % Quebec IS
Co. With mails and mise. Bar a. l.l5 . m.
MulIae. Natauzas Dec 4. 70 The Nuns'n
Steamship Line. with mdse. quar-, u;5O p m
Uganda lBrl. Archangei Nov Il. 70 Barber &
Parma u5-l. Demerara Nov %. Bsrbado, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09

the hearty Endorsement Of William G.
McAdoo, Secretary Of the Treasury,
but then president of the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad. was testified 20 By
Charles S. Mellen. Asked by Mr..
Choate whether in acquiring the Bos-
ton & Maine road the New Haven di-
rectOrs had any intention Of monopollz-
ing the traffic Of the section Of the
country served By smaller roads he
said:
I'VE had no thought whatever Of
monopollzing the transportation lines.
We merely saw that the purchase OF
the Boston & Maine would enable US
10 extend operations Of the New Haven
system further down East without go
ing 20 the unnecessary expense OF
building roads of our own IN that ter
ritory II was nothing. more than nat
ural development"
The former president Of the New
Haven then told how many able busl-
ness men. T. anufacturers and statesmen
approved the deal. Among them, he
said. was Mr. McAdoo. A letter was
read from the Presidents son-in-law.
addressed to Mellen, in which he con
graduated him upon the progress tow
ard the acquisition Of the Boston
Maine property, and said he hoped the
plans would all materializc. Meilen
added that he had frequent talks with
McAdoo about connecting the hudson
tubes with the Grand Central, the lat
ter wanting the New Haven TO build
the connecting link to the present tube
terminal az Thirty-th;rd Street and
Melien desiring the Hudson & Manhat-
tan 10 bear the expense.
"He WAS trying 20 pull my leg and |
was trying 70 pull his, but neither Of
US succeeded. so the connection was not
built" Mellcn declared.
"In any Of these so-celled illegal
deals was there. in your mind, any
thought of monopoly" Choate asked.
"None at ALL said Mellen. "The sit
nation. frankly speaking, was one Of
natural evolution Of q railroad. There
was no deep plotting, no concocting.
We met difficulties and obstacles as
they presented themselves as best we
knew how"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
STORAGE NOTICES.
LIE RROTMERs srORAGE . ~ q

LEE BROTHERS STORAGE a VAN co.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
To Whom IL May Concern.
We win sell at public auction AZ 1903
East i25th St, on Monday. Dec q, 1915.
az 10 A. NJ, the household goods. pianos.
merchandise. personal effects. etc. stored
by or In names as follows. O.. Ner-
rift. T. b. & NJ. H. Costing. J. J. Churchill.
Mrs. ID. ward. Mrs. ". Orenden, Mary
Macher. Mrs. 9. n. Feun Mrs T. Jeffer-
son. Deutsch Bros. Henry Kelly. a. wat
son. i4th 81. Store. Chas Tubbs l. 7.
Brien y. Holzendorf Mrs. Brown. H. r.
Pye a CO.. Mrs Bauman. l. J. Booth. j.
n. McConley. Miss X. kittredge. Mrs.
Cortss
Unless all charges are paid on or before
Dec %. 1918. same will De sold according
20 law 10 pay charges
LEE BROS. STG & VAN CO.
10l-IQ7 l.. l25th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
SURROGATE NOTICES.


IN PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HONoRA-
bic John L. Cohalan. Surrogate OF TIE County
Of New York. notice Is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against Caroline Sleeper Harper. late
N the County " New YORK.. deceased. O. present
the same with vouchers thereof 90 the subscriber at
their place Of trAnaActug business al the ONE n
their attorney John {. Cara. No. 5, NaaAu street.
iu The Ciy u New York. un or before the lst day
q March next
Dated New York the l2th DAY ~ August 1918.
GEORGE I. KNES.
HENRY = HARPER
HARPER slLLiMAN.
LUIS JAMES rHELPS
JOHN & CLARK Attorney for Etecu,ofs - Nn-
sau Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Por- Natal Dec s-Austrauo (swedl, New YorG
Falmouth. Dec S-Ryudam Dutch. New York
Kikvau Dec S--Hermes tRussl, New York FOR
Nar1k. 9th. HELIX O.aV DAN New York for
Gibraltar. Dec 5-Giu,eppe Accsrns utsll. New
York FOR Palermo
Cris0bal, Dec S-Panama, New 1orks Almhehte
New YORK Tor Cartagena
nsvre De, 3-Castie Bruce Obj. New York
PORT sudan. Dec 7-Conch OBJ. New York Via
Fayal Tor Calcutta.
Aleraudda +. De- G-C0mmunipaW. Ne" lOrh
via Adors and SAvona.
Port Natal. Dec Walton Han tBr). NST fork
WIS. vincent. c v Tor Melbourne.
SAILED
Falmouth Dec r-Noordam. New York
Africa. Dec S-BeugranO tBrl, New fork
NJ Vincent Y. Dec S-Gfena tNorl iron
New York. Y,alivostok
Amsterdam. Dec 3-Bat,an Dutch. New York.
R6uea pee lie Coz lBrl New York
Shields. Dec 7-AleHandra dam, Boston and
Falmouth Dec 7-No0rtam Dutch from Rot
Baenos Gyrss. Dec 7-Junshovsd DAM. Boston
ard New York.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-09
BISHOP AT SCHOOL FETE
Prominent Catholics Attend Marymount
Anniversary.

The RI. Rev. p. J. Hayes, D.. D.,
Auxiliary Bishop Of the Diocese Of New
York; Monsignor VI. J. Lavelle, and
others high in Catholicism were guests
yesterday at the eighth anniversary OF
the founding Of the Marymount School
for Girls, at Tarrytown.
Beginning at 1880 with High Mass,
the celebration included a performance
Of the opera, "Hansel and Gretel," by
girls Of the school, and concluded with
a formal reception TO Bishop Hayes at
in the afternoon.
Among those who attended the jubilee
were the Rev. J. A. Mclry, president OF
Fordham University; the Rev. ID.
O'Connor, 0. c. c.; the Rev. ii. Lyons,
S. j.; the Rev. T. Early; the Rev. 1. J.
Shealey. s. j.; the Rev. J. Lennon. the
Rev VI. A. Fitzgerald, Morgan J.
O'Brien, Daniel +. Cohslan, P. J.
O'Keefe. James Butler, James Butler,
jr., and DR.. and Mrs. P. J. Mcclure.