davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

The assistance of all temperance voters is needed at the polls next Mon- day, October 4, to help make our town of Canaan cleaner town than it has been in the past in many ways.
 Wallace Dean and family have moved into Arthur $. Deans house under the mountain.
 Mrs. Nellie Chase is visiting at Mrs. Emma Dean's. Mrs. Baker is on the sick list.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
Cack.inu 70 a Purpose.

Husband--I wish you'd stop this everlasting caCkling about my eXpendi. lures. Wifc-NO. 1 shan't. Cackling saved the capital of Rome, and I'm go. ing to see if can't save your capital that way.--Bostou Trauscript
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30

Mildredina Hair Remedy is the only certain destroyer of the dandruff microbe which is the cause of 98 per cent. of hair troubles. These pernicious, persistent and destructive little devils thrive cn the ordinary hair tonics.
 Fer Sale by Freeman Dempsey, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-30
SALISBURY

pr. Ross will be absent from his office flO-.4 CcloDaI 4J e. Nov, mber 1.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
PROSTITUTION NoT WRONG

FhOO y ION NOI WhONNs-
Permit me to say a few words in re-
ply to Mr.. Geo. V.sWeIls, $3.50 South
Park av.
Mr.. Wells makes the statement that
prostitution is as much a crime as
murder. VIII Mr.. Wells look up, the
Encyclopedia Britannica second edi-
ton, article prostitution?
Why not make prostitution clean?
Sex disease cannot be cured by the
marriage ceremony. The best one can
expect is close scientific supervision.
also disagree with Mr.. Wells when
he says prostitution is a wrong to
women. There are more women than
men and we cannot change the laws.
of nature In the article on prosti-
ton mention above a reference is
made to investigation of prostitutes
in Brussels The women were asked
why they became what they were.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

I was not booked because of my
being born in Germany and for hav-
ing letters from the German battle
front in my pocket. The others,
mostly Americans and all white, were
sent to the House Of Detention for
80 days.
Slavery still exists in the south, for
learned later from one of these men
that those who did not sign up for
Europe were severely dealt with.
The reason only II out of so were
taken is because these p were
"snowbirds, the others were "home
guards" A snowbird has a different
meaning in New Orleans. There it
means a migratory worker from the
north.
The dogcatcher's wagon here re-
minds me of the patrol wagon in New
Orleans when rounding up the SNOW
birds" It made regular trips
through the streets for that purpose
and showed great partiality to the
workingmen's quarters. have
known men who stayed in the same
lodging house as to pass up their
meals rather than take chances of
being picked up for lettering" in
going to a restaUrant-E. P. Topseh,
44I4 S. Clark ST, Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
JUST AN OBSERVER

~ JUST AN OBSERVER
The canny clam lies on his back
And keeps his eye glued to a crack,
Then calmly closes up his shell,
And what he sees he does. not ter:
Judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02

Many answered: "The taste for
man."
I must ask Mr.. Wells to study the
subject and look at it from a human
standpoint. - John B. Walters, AZ
Burton pI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-02
BROTHERHOOD ca MAN.

BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.-Frank
Smith uses the words Brotherhood
of Man" What meaning does he give
to those words? Does he hold, as 1
do, that, being children of the Great
or, we are all brothers and sisters,
and therefore entitled to the equal
use of the free gifts of the Creator,
the, air, the water, the sunshine, and
the land.-F. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
ADMIRAL CUPID
NAVY YARD CALLER
Lieutenant Mckee, of Machinery
Division, Joins Married Mems
League as Result.

Dan Cupid has again visited the ma
chinery division at the navy yard.
This time the victim is Lieutenant
Ernest ". Mckee, one of the youngest
and most popular officers OF the divi-
sion. Lieutenant Mckee was quietly
married at St. Thomss's Church Satur-
day night to Miss Adeline c. Vetter, of
235 West Seventy-fifth Street, and the
happy couple are now on their honey
moon in the northern part Of New York
State.
The machinery division is getting to
be known as the haven Of the married
men OF the navy. Lieutenant Com
mander Louis G. Richardson. head Of
the division, and nine assistants com
prise the staff. Every one of the OFF,
GERS, with the exception Of Commander
Richardson, is married. Yesterday
afternoon they held special meeting
over the wedding of Lieutenant Mckee
and agreed 10 send congratulations and
a present TO the bride.
The nine assistants are Lieutenant
Commander =. b. DUNCAN. Lieutenant
Commander Stafford II. r. Doyle, Lieu
tenant W. s. Anderson, Lieutenant
c. A. Blakely. Lieutenant Robert En-
NETT NEWLY we'd, Lieutenant Felix
Guygux. Lieutenant c. w. Nimitz. Lieu
tenant Mcdowell and the latest Bene-
diet, Lieutenant Mckee.
The one big question among the ON
GERS now is, "When will wedding bells
ring for Lieutenant Commander Rich
srdson! :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
John Wanamaker's Granddaughter Is Bride To-day
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. /

PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-To-morrow
will witness one Of the most important
weddings of the year-that of Miss
Marie Louise Wnnamaker TO Gurnee
Mum. of Washington.
Miss Wanamaker. who is a daughter
OF Rodman Wanamaker. will be mar
ried at noon in St. Marks Protestant
Episcopal Church, and a breakfast will
follow at Lindenhurst. the Jenkintown
residence Of the brides grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wanamaker. The
Rev. Elliot White. rector of ST. Marks.
and the Rev. John Williams. rector of
All Saints Church. Chelsea. will off
ciate.
The matron of honor will be the
brides sister. Mrs. Arturo de Heeren,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Brown Warburton. Miss Margaret Ber-
wind. Miss Edwina Elkins Bruner. Miss
Gretchen Clay. Miss Mary Alice Clay.
Miss Katharine II. Kremer and Miss
Frances Moore. Of Washington. There
will be two little flower bearers. Miss
Pauline Mum. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Mum. and Rodman
Arturo de Heeren, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arturo de Heeren.
Charles A. Mum will attend his
brother as best man. and the ushers
will include John Wanamaker. ir..
brother of the bride; John KAY Mohr
and Robert Brown Sterling. of this
city: Hamilton Fish, ir.. William
Rhinelander Stewart, ir., W. Lee
Gwynne and Gustc de Heeren. Of New
York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
VERMONT HIGHWAYS
MAZE TO PRESIDENT
Wilson Loses His Way
Again While Motoring
with Daughters.
MACHINE IN MUD
UP TO THE HUBS
Cowpaths and Mountain Trails
Bothered ChauffeurS, but
Not the President.

Windsor. Vi. June 27.-Presldent
Wilson and members Of his family out
for an afternoon automobile ride. be-
came lost to-day in the foothills OF the
Green Mountains. and for nearly hve
hours were riding through dense Tor
ests. I'D and down steep lncilneS, part
Of the time in a driving rain. The
drive took the Presidential party over
roads seldom travelled by automobiles.
and the way at times narrowed to mere
cowpaths and mountain trails.
The President was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b. Sayre. MISS
Margaret Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, DR.. Cary T. Grayson and sew
eral Secret Service men.
The chauffeurs Of the two cars car
rying the party were from Washing-
ton, and the President knew the coun-
try at least as we'll as any one with
him. Apparently he enjoyed the eS-
perience. and forgot entirely the cares
of Office he left behind him when he
came here for a brief vacation.
Several times the automobile was
driven into blind" roadways. and had
TO be backed in order TO proceed on its
wav. In one place the machine
ploughed down a steep hill in mud up
side ravines, with mountain streams
far below. The chauffeur is care
full driver. however, and at no time was
the party in any danger
Leaving Cornish soon after luncheon,
the President drove across the Con-
necticut River into Vermont toward
Ascutney Mountain, which towers above
the entire country in this vicinity. His
objective point was Woodstock, Vt, bus
in the mountains the road was lost
At ono place where the party had
lost its way the automobiles were
stopped, and Mr.. Sayre spoke to farm
er standing beside the road.
where does this road go?" asked
Mrs. Sayre.
"I've been living here all my life, and
it never went anywhere" replied the
man, while the President tried to pre-
serve his gravity.
A quantity of mail came to the Presi-
dent to-day, but he put it aside until
tomorrow, when he will attend to some
pressing business. in addition TO play
ing golf at Dartmouth College and TAX
ing an automobile ride. He has re-
ceived several invitations to so to varl-
Gus places in New England during his
stay here, but it is improbable that he
will accept any of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
WHITMANS AT PITTSFIELD
Governor Will Speak at Am
herst Commencement.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Lenox, June Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman, OF New York, on
the way to Amherst, where the Gov
ernor is to be the principal speaker
at the college commencement on
Wednesday, were luncheon guests t
a Pittsfeld hotel this afternoon.
Mrs. S. Cobb Coleman, who has been
visiting in New York, will return to
Hillcroft House, Pittsfeld, tomorrow.
The Rev. and Mrs. william Merriam
Crane entertained the Monday Evening
Club. Of Pittsfeld, at Morning Face
last night at dinner.
Mrs. H. Chauncey Cryder and c. A.
de r. Wissmann, who are at Heaton
Hall, Stockbridge, entertained at din
ner tonight in honor of John w. Kohl
saat.
Mrs. Frederic Crowninshield was
hostess at a luncheon at konkapot IN
Stockbridge this afternoon: William
l.. Harris, the artist, will be guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crowninshield for
several days this week.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi entertained at
luncneOn at OlONeT tIOII tHlo aAScA
noon in honor of Miss Dorothy Gilman,
of Boston.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes are at Brook Farm. Mr.. Stokes
preached in Trinity Episcopal Church
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris are
entertaining Miss Meta Mackay at
Brookhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bell will arrive shortly to be with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris over lndepend-
ence Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower,
who have been passing few days with
Miss Clementina Furniss at Edgecomb,
have gone to North East Harbor, Me
Theodore n. Vail, travelling with
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Quimby, of Boston,
has returned 10 Lyndonville, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter will arrive tomorrow at Curtis no.
tel for July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden II. Hammond
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Hammond at Elm Court.
Ex-senator Henry Clay Hansbor-
oueh, Of North Dakota, touring with a
party of friends, arrived tonight at
Heaton Hall, Stockbridge.
Miss Eleanor Adler, of New York
has arrived at burlington Inn, stock
bridge, for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

WOmens fONticat CHtOn-
"a nSou.--Tgen,y- second senate D..s,et MN
haitian outdoor meeting AZ s5S East Iso'A street
Speaker Ms. Amy hoiclliss. 49,,
IA nosn-MeetEs At !2.isE shop Wilmer. M'a
soE Avenue 40 r~enV pdI. s s5ea Mac.
e. m.-Slee:,ng al RoEilg shop. same place.
ais 0. m.-Si1teenth Senatorial Distrt-, outdoor
snssEer Mis- WinonA Marin.
40 .. m.-se1enteeath Senatorial Districs. out
door meeting at Iryiaf Pas 1ad fognssa Si street,
Woman Suffrage Party.
80. n.--Frehsh e9mIaii,ss meets 81 pars head
ts q. m.-seycntsertn Assembly District.
MSahston. Ms. }. W Morton a. home to SUI
irsgI,is g9i Avsrsid, Drive.
SO 0. n.-Thlrieenth Assembly District. ear;
y.ssing lee from hone Of Mrs Aary L. Downs. tll
S.;o - S."E!shteef.ih Assembly District, cal
wasting from home Of Or. Anna kuoHiA az E.ss
- 7ss .. n.CTwenty- third Assembly pistrie..
81 Mas Elmini Wilson. .5e we.i 1854 Street;
from home o. Mrs. II. w. cOrbeti. iia West
Twenty sni street 49,. -.
ins from home a Mss Lyda Newman. 2lo West
s'1' ~ sA' S.sSnth Assembly District e.n'.s.las
from home Of Ms. John Ainmefnan' oSf Nih'h
~ ~ m.-Tsenty second Assembly District. can.
r,ssinE from home OF Ma q. oesierreieh. 1864
80 Q. n.-Twentieih Assembly District, hsn-
haitian canvsssing bee Stars from home a Ars
ClarK Buchold g0T East Seventy eighth Street
D. m.-Second Assembly District. outdoor meet.
inS conducted By the Henry stree, sesieme1i
Esusl suffrage Club. Clinton Street and East
o. S.-Tniry third Assembly Distna, outdoor
meeting at iisth Street and Bersen Avenue The
s3o .. m.-Twen;y seventh AsemblJ Dhtr,st,
business meeting a the homs o. NE lssaef' NILS
z & Entns. II West fifiitth Strtrt
$50 o. m.-Ninetecnth Assembly District outciw
meeting At Broadway and li0th street spe,kers.
Ms Florence HoFe Hall and Or. May Halion.
MEMS League for Equal Suffrage.
n m.-surraye conference al Votes for Wonrn
Restaurant 10 Wall s.-eet james Lees Laidls"
presiding
Empire State Campaign Committee.
1870 a. m.-Ars A. Ciy Bartlett. accompanied
IA Mr, Fr.nets Rregef will Leave tine Empire
state Campaign Committee headqg.rers. se9 Tn
Avenue IA a decorated automobile. 10 cur Loits
I.l.nd for ,arrtre They will 60 out along tas
moth shoe Iad Tsturn sl0ns shs souia sao's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

re 26-Up my bicycle but had not 10 rods till
great rain came sought shelter until the rain ceased which
was near Anhat and together on our
ub IS there be many hills climb and must
needs walk up them Yet riding bicycle and coming
fine sight scenery gratifying than to come upon
u coming it by dn Of hard work. 1t Is as
hgb the pleasant weearned So too in riding
ou and hold that there Of philosophy and world
lessons 10 be the cycs than by the motos winch
NAV be- did sasapar1a bar near 10 larry
town and there fair bamad there we did have served
ne many glasses and did buy 100
Bu we leaving L. Anhalt british curmudgeon that ne Is
Al make an observation his troweruards but couched
m horrendous pofane words did blush greatly at the poor
maids hearing Croton where did hnd my w1e at
X.v Tvlers and to E. Selwyns and played at tennis
18th r WELLER and c. Wrenn and f. Sewyn and Mr. Butler
and Mr. Stanley think With fair success too maugre my
great ride And evening dance, and Helen wre Us
fo did teach me walk about Bit and she saith hao great
Grace but deemed her fatterer How now, Mr. Pepy SAID
score of ladies thought you did not dance Only Satin when
have LADY Helen partner for to dance with any less sKeo
ere profanation: which thought pretty speech enough ana
,rp too for gain pleasure out of at ALL not even WIFI
LADY Helen, the sweet bandlsher
lin and back to city with L. Anhat and great sport
this time too we being TRIM by practice 10 the once
whore all the evening at my srvenng and reading OF the puock
nn which had till five in the evening MI WARE"
Rbop the pampheteer tells me his journal is 10 move IN
49, d that Joe Fox is getting his health at Horizon IN the
Arondacks; and hope his friends will write him letters 'he
place being dull one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
DR.. R. E. SWIGART DIES
Stricken with Apoplexy While
at Motion Picture Show.

DR.. Robert z. Swigart. Of 645 West
End Avenue. suffered an apoplectic
stroke while in the Riviera motion
picture theatre. at Ninety-sixth Street
and Broadway. last evening, and died
shortly after in the Knickerbocker
Hospital. He was forty-eight years OF
age.
With DR.. Swigsrt were his wife and
DR.. William J. Ginty, a friend. Tow
ard the end of the performance he
complained of sudden chill and pains
in the chest.
"We1l 20 to the drug store across
the street and III prescribe for you."
said DR.. Ginty.
While they were waiting for the pre-
scription to be filled DR.. Swigart coll
lapsed. Patrolman HUH was called
and he summoned an ambulance. while
DR.. Ginty tried in vain to revive his
friend. DR.. Swigart died at 1880
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
ROYALTY TO ATTEND
MISS PAGES WEDDING
King George and Queen Mary
Send Notable Gifts to AM
bassadOr's Daughter.

London, June 27.--King George and
Queen Mary, it is stated in the London
newspapers, will be present at the we'd
ding early in August of Miss Katherine
Page, the daughter of Walter Hines
Page, American Ambassador to the
Court of st. James's, and Charles G..
Loring, of Boston. Their majesties
are said 20 be sending notable presents
to the bride. -,
II is recalled that King Edward and
Queen Alexandra attended the wedding
Of Miss Jean T. Reid and John H.
Ward in 1908, at which time the brides
father, Whitalaw Reid. held the diplo-
matte post now occupied by Mr.. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
CARNEGIE IMPROVING
Steel King Daily Gaining il
Strength at Bar Harbor.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Bar Harbor, June 27.-Andrew Car
negie continues to improve in health,
according to statement to-day by
his secretary. Mr.. Carnegie takes
daily exercise on his golf course and
is gaining in strength.
T. De Witt Cuyler. Of Philadelphia,
arrived last night
Mrs. John Ogden and daughter, Miss
Ruth Ogden, of New York, have ar
rived for the season.
Martin Van Buren, arrived to-day
FOR the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Graeme G..
Ladd, of New York, are expected here
the first week in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glidden ar
rived from Boston to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
NOTES OF PLAYS
and PLAYERS
Hands Up" To Be Tried
Out Again-Ina Claire's
New Imitation.

Rehearsals for Hands Up" a musl-
cal production which is soon to be seen
at tt Forty fourth Street Theatre, Will
begin this morning, according to an an
nouncement from the Shubert Offices
yesterday. There have been number
of changes IN the company since the
out-of town engagement was played,
and a new book is being written by
Harry B. Smith. Sigmund Romberg Will
also supply additional musical num-
bers.
included in the revised list of prin-
cipais are Ralph Herr, who will have
the rcle originally played by Lew
Fields; Maurice and Florence Walton.
Thon as A. Wise, who will make his
first appearance IN musical produc-
tion in a couple of years, and Irene
Franklin, assisted by Burt Green.
Bobby North, Duffy and Lawrence, AL
fred tatell and Clark and Bergman will
also in the cast.
Ina Claire will be seen for the first
time tonight as Mrs. Vernon Castle IN
the "Ziegfeld Follies" at the New Am
sterdam Theatre She will give several
imit4tions Of dancer who was recently
at the same playhouse in Watch Your
Step"
SINNERS" at William A. Brady
Playl cuse, will celebrate its 200th per
Torrance Wednesday evening. The
company now appearing there is TO 60
TO b -ston in September for run, and
four other companies will present Owen
Davis's play on tour in the fall.
Arthur Aylesworth, who scored hit
as the night clerk in cover Night" has
been engaged by Selwyn a. Co. for an
important part in Edgar Selwyn's Roll
ing Stones"
Klaw & Erlanger have booked Ned
Wayburn's production OF the farclcal
! comedy "She's In Again" for a long
! tour next season. The company will
open at the Broadway Theatre, Brook
/ lyn, on Labor Day, and will go as far
west as San Francisco and as far south
as New Orleans.
A new play, "Hobson's Choice" by
Harold Brighouse, is to be presented
under the direction of B. lden Payne
At the Cort Theatre, Atlantic City, next
Monday. Margaret Nybloc, Whitford
Kane and A. G. Andrews will be among
the players.
Several chorus men from Inc fhHs-
| ing Show of 1915 are to sail next
Saturday for London, where they will
appear in Albert de Courville's new
revue at the Hippodrome. As it is i'm
| possible to get young men in London
| because of the war, the request was
sent here.
Ian Maclaren and Charlotte Ives,
who are TO play the leads in several
plays 70 be produced in Australia, left
New York yesterday for San Francisco.
Carl Anderson returns 10 the Lasky
Film Company to-day in an administra-
tive capacity WhitmGn Bennett, for
merly press representative Of the con-
Germ, has succeeded him as business
! manager.
The Vitagraph Company has obtained
the film rights to George AIDES comedy
"Artie" and will soon release the screen
production, with Ernest Truey, who
Ilayed last season in "The Dummy
in the principal role.
Mary Pickford, who has just re
turned from California, is making
preparations for her appearance in
"The Heart of Sally Temple" five
part adaptation of the novel. 10 be pro-
duced by the Famous Players Film
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
TRENTON EX-MAY0R DIES
Frank A. MCGOWAN, Once
Powerful, Found in Street.

Frank A. MCGOWAN, former Mayor OF
Trenton, N. j., died In st. Mary's Hos
pitai, in Hobo ken, yesterday. He was
taken to the hospital last Monday night
when a patrolman found him lying on
the sidewalk in front of 305 Hudson
Street, Hoboken. He was thought TO be
intoy Gated, and as no one knew who he
was lie was placed in the charity ward.
The sick man was identified Friday
by the chance remark Of another patrol
man, who had lent him the price OF a
drink few days before.
At one tim. one Of the best known
and most influential men politically in
Trenton, McGowan had a long struggle
against adverse circumstances since his
wife brought divorce proceedings
against him, more than fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
OPEN BIG REVIVAL TENT
Evangelists Talk to Throng-
Will Hold Many Meetings.

Echoes of Billy Sunday resounded
in New York yesterday, when five Of
Americas best known evangelists held
the dedicatory service at the Tent
Evangel, the largest canvas tabernacle
in America, which has been pitched at
Hath Street and Morningside Avenue.
Among those who spoke were the
Rev. w. H. Morgan, pastor of Calvary
Church; the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapan,
the Rev. R. A. Torrey, the Rev. B.
Fay Mills and the Rev. John ]. Gala
han, chaplain of the Tombs.
Tent Evangel will hold services
every night, except Saturday, until
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
In Memory of the Pearsons.

Lenox, June 27.--A memorial service
for DR.. and Mrs. Fred Stark Pearson,
who lost their lives on the Lusitanla,
was helA in st. James's Episcopal
Church, Great Darlington, this after
noon. Tributes were paid by DR.:
Lynes, the rector, and the pastors OF
other Great harrington churches. Ward
E. Pearson and Frederick Pearson, sons
Of DR.. and Mrs. Pearson, were at the
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
HENRY w. WATERWORTH.

Henry Wetherhead Waterworth, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Metropol-
itan Audit Company, Of 81 Pine Street,
this city, died yesterday at his home,
141 Tyson Street, New Brighton, Staten
Island. He was sixty-two years old.
Mr.. Waterworth was the son Of the
late John Waterworth, of Cheltenham.
England. He leaves his wife, who was
Margaret D. Alexander; daughter,
Emily. and q son. Harold A.