davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

81 have used Chamberlain s Tablets
and found them to be just as represent
ed, quick relief for headaches, dizzy
spells and other symptoms denoting a
torpid liver and a disordered condition
of the digestive organs. They are worth
their weight in gold," writes Miss
Clara A. briggs, Elba, n. Y. Obtain
able everywhere. For sale by all deal
ers.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
SAFETY FIRST
lessons LIFE LOSS

The Union Pacific railroad system
will be given an absolutely clean bill
on Passengers Killed. during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1915, in the
report Of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission which will soon be issued. And
the number of passengers injured for
the same period will show almost negli-
gible in the Commission s report.
Two years the Union Pacific system
adopted motto of ''Safety First. 4"
Every employee, regardless Of his posi-
ton, was enlisted in the work Of max
ing the Union Pacific not only as safe
as any other system in the country, but
ABSOLUTELY safe for the travelling
public as well for the employees.
The clean bill which the Interstate
Commerce commission report will
show is the result OF that "safety"
campaign.
Not one passenger was killed ON the
entire Union Pacific system, from end
to end, main line and branch line, dur
ing the last fiscal year. In that period
1881 1854 Passengers entrusted them
selveselves on the thousands Of miles Of
branch roads Of Union Uacifc and upon
the main line trains from Omaha to
Portland, Seattle and Spokane, from
Salt Lake to Butte and from Kansas
City to Denver and Cheyenne, and not
one single passenger lost life, although
together, these S,951,364 passengers
travelled nearly ONE BILLION miles
during that year. Not only does this
apply to those passengers actually on
board the trains, but it includes those
who were preparing to 60 aboard, or
who were leaving the trains of the COM
pany. Regardless of whether the blame
lay with the railroad, or was due to the
grossest, most fagraMs carelessness on
the part of the passenger, the fact re-
mains that DURING THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 3Oth, 1915, NOT
ONE SINGLE UNION PACIFIC PAS
SENGER WAS KILLED.
One of the points insisted upon by
the Interstate Commerce commission is
that should any passenger die as the re
suit of an accident while on board 8
train, or while boarding or leaving 8
train, that death shall be charged tC
"train accidents. So, when the Com
mission gave Union Pacific system 6
clean bill for last year, it meant that
not only was no passenger killed insant
ly, but that not one died from the effect
of an accident during the year.
And speaking of accidents, the mum
Der of passengers injured on the Union
cording to the commission S report, wa'
Just 800 and the total number of pas
sengers carried for the year was 1851,
1894 These 6,951,3G4 passengers travel
ed S7.93S,544 miles. None were kille,
and but $s9 injured.
: But Union Pacific S Safety First
campaign is not beneftting passenger
alone. Employees are reaping handsom
returns on the efforts they are making
to prevent accidents to each other.
comparison of the figures show that tn
number of casualties in 1913, befor
the "Safety First campaign wa
launched, was more than cut in hal
last year. And the number of injure
from accidents, for the same years, wa
just quartered. To be exact, there wa
reduction of 52.5 per cent in the ZEN
ployes killed. column and Of 25.6 pc
cent in tn "employes injured" list.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23
Mullins

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor a
sthe Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table.
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
.vvouid be served more often If this meal
sylll1e not prepared 50 hurriedly that there
4 no time to make them. II K c, the
double-raise baking powder Is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put In the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do In the morning but bake them.
One-Ea9 Mullins
Scssps -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spoon64ls X C Baking Ponder; tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; / cup melted
b~ttsr or lard; I egg; I cup soater o. mill.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
III together until perfectly smooth. Oh
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top Of the pan,
then increase the heat to bake 1E5nSn
and brown the mullins. This -.
recipe makes IL large mullins.
Raisins or currants may be
added Il desired.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23

Clean. soft cotton rags wanted al
Optimist office. Advertisement
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1915-09-23

tncn increase the neat 10 BAKE
and brown the mullins. This
recipe makes IL large mullins.
Raisins or currants may be
added II desired,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
GUsTAvE c. L~ANGENBERG.
Widely nown as Portrait Painter
and sketch Artist.

Gus,ave c. Langenberg, widely known
cas- a portrait painter and sketch artist.
died Saturday in ST. Marks Hospital
III Second averue. from peritonitis. lie
was sc years old and Is survived ny two
nieces. The funeral will be held To-
day from the German Memorial Temple
and will be in charge OF Trinity Lodge
of Masors.
Mr.. Langenberg was born IN Duessel-
dorf. Germany, Of French and Italian
parentige and became known IN ART CIV
clcs principally through his Work as an
artist-co-espondent during the Boer
wLr. Later he took mp portrait painting.
lie has painted the German Emperor.
Sarah Bernhordt. the Dowagcr Queen OF
England. Crown Princess Louisa OF sax
Dry. President Loubet OF France, the
Queen OF Spain and other notablcs' IN
Guiding President Wilson.
At the time of his death he was under
commission to paint portraits OF Geral-
dine Farrar and Emmy Destinn, ana
also was to add TO the collection OF
Henry e. Prick. lie also was about 10
begin work ON portraits OF the ndian
princes I'm regalia for the British Gov
eminent.
lie was nj one time art examiner IN
the art museums al Cologne. NUMBERED
among his intimate friends were i'uoen
Dar!o, the Spanish poet, and Porhrlo
Diaz. ex-President OF Mexico. Mr.. Lang
, cnberg travelled about Europe on horse
back while engaged in his work Inc
presen, war had SO affected his finances
th,, he is said 10 have died poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
SUFFS WOULD PLEAD
FROM CONGRESS FLOOR
Want ENJOYS From the West
to Make Speeches and
Cite PrecpdcntS.

wAsHGNGroN. Nov. es-A request IL
To be made of Congress to allow two
from the wonen voters Of the
IVES, to speak from the floor Of the
House Of Representative.
The women who Will do tho talking, II
the permission is granted, are Miss
Frances Jollinc OF California and Mrs,
Sarah Il Field Of Oregon. who made the
automobile trip acros the continent
bearing the credentials Of the California
convention.
The s~ufIragists have had John s. Bar
rington. research historian. looking up
precedents upon which they base their
claims Of "A right TO be- heard before the
nations lawmakers. Mr.. harrington
found that the first appearance of an
outsider IN Congress was made IN 1892
during the election contest between Jack
son and Wayne. and that the most recent
appearance of n non-member was that of
parncll. the Irish leader. who spoke on
January ~. 1850.
Lafayette was heard by Congress and
even the king of the Hawaiian Islands
was heard upon a visit he made 10 this
country in 1874, Louis Kossuth APP
peared TO plead the cause of liberty for
Poland. and various other men OF this
nation and other countries Mere heard.
Elizabeth Cady stanton, following the
speech of Parnell. requested to he heard
on the suffrage question. bu, permission
was refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
NINE, GUILBERT HERE
TO ESCAPE FROM WAR
French Singer Says She Will
Not Return Until Peace
Is Declared.

Yvct;e Guilbert. the French singer,
arrived in New York yesterday to escape
from the horrors of a conflict which. she
maintains. Will never he forgotten and
incidentally to sing TO America audi
ences.
The strain of singing four and five
times every day in the French hospitals
since the outbreak of hostilitics. her
Paris home oVerrun with destitute art
ists and musicians and the larger part
Of 1t occupied by her own relatives from
decided the singer tha there is no place
r~ecuperation. She vows she will not go
back again Until The war Ia over.
II come here again to escape from
II all" she said yesterday at the Hotel
knickcrbocker. Il could not stand Il
one minute longer. ! should lose my
mind. ! gee before me a wei, earned
respite from the unutlcrahle sadness ~
the last sixteen months. a sadness which
consumes the body and the soul.
Il am glad To run away from all
these agoniZing visions Of mourning.
from the tears OF women md children.
from the numberless hospitals and from
the sight OF thousands Of men SO awfully
mutiliated from all the horrible rccol-
~lcctions which Will never be offaCed from
my mind"
Nine. Guilbert will begin n concert
tour under the direction Of Catherine
Bauman. singing In costume a group
OF old French songs hitherto omitted
from her repertoire In the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TO TALK ON INDIAN LIFE.
Ed wa rd =. Curtis VIII Lecture Be-
fore InkOwa Club.

Edward :. Curtis. author and lecturer.
will give a talk on Indian life tomorrow
evening AZ the Museum of Natural
History under the auspices of
the lnkowa club. The lecture,
which will be free, will be illus
trated with lantern slides made from
photographs taken by Mr.. Curtis during
the twenty years he has spent among
the Indians. Mr.. curtis In January IL
to give his moving picture drama OF
indian life. "The Land of the Head
Hunters" under the same auspices.
The Inkowa club Is Miss Anne Nor
gan's new out OF door organization for
young men and women and includes In
it's programme for December horseback
riding three nights each week, roller
skating two nights and swimming two
nights. In addition this energetic club
proposes a hare and hound chase on
December Is, a twelve mile hike on De-
cember 3 and n council meeting in Van
Cortlandt park on December IL. The
hares on December ls are to be led by
Miss Anne Ross. "A Cherokee Indian girl
and tho hounds by O~skenonton. n Mo
hawk Indian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
MAX LANDOW IN RECITAL.
Pianist Gives First Concert Here
at Iyccum

Max Ldudow, pianist, gave a recital
Yesterday afternoon AT the LyCeum
Theatre. Mr. Landow has been heard
concert IN different European cities
4 ln Boston. This was his first re-
'''al 'n New York. At present he Is at
h head of the piano department of the
'4h,ly Institute, in baltimore. His
appearance Yesterday aroused interest
d ho viii probably be heard here
-a.n
'i'- principal programme numbers
H'i" the + minor sonata. opus 3, of
'r1AN, aud Schunlanu's "Davids-
'I'rl.n 'lcuze.' \ final group consisted
L.s1.s "Pctrarch sonnet" and the
'wo -. Francis legends.
NJ iardows performance revealed
h'n rs % musician Of fine talents. His
'2'"s was NilaliZed by Nirile aud intel
''''HI power, and in expression lie had
no support of az admirable command OF
Pre- ."d technical equipment, His play
'u' EIahms sonata was on broad
90 u' artistic conception finely ex-
'"s-'I Gre the SChuinauu number fine
nnr' t'.uu OF the music's content was
how Here the player was obliged
g." To-" extra number, n so added
he same masters 'IDer Nogel as
|', List music furnished special OPP
T''..'E fn" Mr.. Iaudow 10 show much
'' ga. AMID finish iu teChnic, together
~ n'e''" fancy. His playing in the
rs "' 'Hc TWO legends was an exquisite
''""' '. workmanship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
SKATING PARTIES AT THE HIP.
Mrs. h arIcs D%ilIinRhnm E%ntcrtnins
On Artificial Ice.

Mrs. Charles Dillingham; entertained
at a skating party on the artificial ice
pond at the Hippodrome yesterday after
noon. Charlotte did some exhibition
skating. music was furnished by the MI
ramba Band and tea was served by
girls in swiss peasant costumes.
Among the guests were Lawrence
Townsend Of Washington. Mr., and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. william Coe,
Mr.. n Mrs. Dom Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Pell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Burchard. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
n. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. steele.
.Tr., MIR. and Mrs. Edward Spring Knapp.
Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson. Miss
Helene Moffatt. Miss Margaret Erhart.
the Misses Barbara and Mimi Brokaw,
l;rskinc Hewitt. Richard Peters and j.
Ellis Hoffman,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
ATTRACTIVE BILLS AT
THE SCREEN THEATRES
knickcrbOcker. Strand and
Academy Offer New Reels
With Old FavOritcS.

Helen Ware was seen In Triangle
films n, the Knickerhocker Theatre yes
,erday. A Griffith production called
Gross Currents" gives his emotional
actress a chance TO show herself at her
hest. The play itself gives the Gr'ffth
forces many opportunities for elaborate
scenic effects. one feature OF which Is
the wrccking OF a yacht and iis pas
senrers cast on n deserted island.
Diyidinr the honors of the programme
with Miss Ware was william ;. hart.
who had as his vehicle Between Men
from the ince studios. 1t IL a story OF
n young Westerner VINO comes 10 .>eW
York. learns the tricks of Wall Street
and goes bach with the daughter OF a
rich man as his wife. Fred Mace sup
plI.d the comedy Of the entertainment In
.'Crooked 10 the End a Sonnet farce.
Marguerite Clark is appearing this
week nj the Strand Theatre IN me
Prince and the Pauper,' modelled at'er
the book by Mark Twain. There ~
also the usual musical programme ana
a topical review. .rn
Theda Bara Is appearing in the
| Galley slave at the Academy OF Music
made from BARLEY Camphelrs melo-
drama. The same picture IL also being
exhibited this week at the RIVERSIDE
Theatre. ,
All OF the war pictures are sun on
| view. At the Park THE Battle or Ma
| ,tors" shows az an incidental attrac-
| lion Ambassador Gerard at work In
Rerlin. Fighting In France continues
AT the Fulton. and Fighting Tor France
at the Conan Theatre. At the vita
eraph Theatre THE Battle cry or
Peace" is on the last lap OF is run
here, concluding the engagement next
Sunday,
Dwight Elmendorf exhibited a series
II colored pictures OF italy In Carnegie
Hall last evening. lie supplemented
the views with a lecture describing the
beauty Of the Italian country ana TOOK
his hearers to man historic places IN
and about Rome,
England From Lands END L" the
lakes" was the subject of the travel
ogue given last night by Burton Holmes
nj the Gambler Theatre. Copred pho'o
scenes and some interesting motion pic
lures were shown In connection with his
! talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
TEA FOR CHARITY Is
GIVEN AT LAKEWOOD
Weather Delights Horde Of
Thanksgiving Visitors; Many
New Workers at Hotels.

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Nov. 2s.-rlenty of
sunshine and a mild temperature de-
lighted crowds here for Thanksgiving
week. Everybody enjoyed out OF door
sport of some sort. goliing being most
popular. George Gould entertained at
Russell and Anthony J. Drcxei and guests
were at the country club this morning.
A musical tea was given Mt the coun-
try club yesterday for the benefit OF the
district nurse. Holding tables n en-
tertaining parties were Mines. George
Fales Baker, Charles Lathrop Pack.
Shepherd Knapp de Forest, William Nc
Clure. Arthur b. Clanin. Jasper Lynch.
l.. Carberry Richie. Francis n. Hoyt.
Henry Lloyd. Herbert Samuel Davis.
Archibald Davis, charles Lindley.
Robert Gardiner and william Il. Leeds
and others. IT Is estimated that $500
was Melted for the charity.
Mrs. Rex Beach and Miss Frances
Donohue arrived this morning at Kurtin
in the Pines. Leavitt J.. Hunt of New
York Is at the same hotel visiting his
mother.
Among the New Workers registered az
the Laurel House arc Mr.. and Mrs. Ph!lin
Rthnelander Sd. Mr.. and Mrs. Monford
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Holden. T
8. Wyley, Jr., q. l.. Greet, Mr.. and Mrs
7. Chauncey Anderson. Miss oliver An
derson. Albert Anderson. Mrs. Herbert
Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Coates and
Richard Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Hager OF Brooklyn arrived NJ Oak Cour'
last evening to spend their honeymoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
SHEVLIN HALL DEDICATED.
bishop Mcdonnell Bicsses Ncmo-
rial Home for Nurses.

Many p~relates and priests participated
yesterday afternoon In the exercises at
tending the blessing of Sheylin Han,
just erected at "A cost of $50, 600 at st.
Marks and Rochester venues Brook
Ign.
The new building will he the home Of
the nurses Of 81. Mary's General Hos
pital. Accommodations for seventy
nurses In training have been provided,
Bishop Mcdonnell blessed the build
ing and the Right Rev. Edward Me
Carly, rector OF ST. Augustine'e Church
at sixth avenue and Sterling place.
brooklyn, delivered the sermon.
Shevlin Hall was erected by James
Sheylln az a memorial to his wife. MIR.
Shevlin was made "A Knight of ST. Greg
DRY the Great by the late Pope Plus y.
In her lifetime Mrs, Shevlin was active
in the affairs of 81. Mary'S Hospital
and was one OF the charter members
Of the ladies auxiliary society Of that
institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
NO STADIUM FOR COLUMBIA.
100000 an Instead WIN Help
swell Hospital Fund.

Columbia University's football team
will not get the 500. 900 toward a
stadium, which was offered 10 n, at the
beginning OF the season. II was learned
YESTERDAY. but the money will he devoted
instead to tine $4,000 600 fund for the
medical school and hospital which liz be-
ing planned by the university and the
Presbyterian Hospital.
The swirch In the plans for the gift
was made after President Butler an
nuunced on November 20 that the uni
yersity had failed to radse its share OF
tho fund and had therefore lost the
option on the old American League base
bali park, intended as the site OF abe new
addition. Alumni of the university
rallied at the amour, cement and il Is
expected that in a few days President
Butler will be able to announce that The
entire 81, GOA, 900 has been raised.
The football enthusiasts were quick To
realize that the hospital and school We're
needed more urgently than n stadium
and transferred their gift 10 this cause,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
SEES SWING TO F R
Dr. Anna shaw Thinks There liza
been Turn to Cause.

The annual convention of the National
Woman suffrage Association in WASH
ington December IA to 10 Will be a
house cleaning party, when the brooms OF
the leaders will sweep the party clean
of dust. In the words of Or. Anna
Shaw: cit will be n convention for
note books and sharpened pencils New
plans are to be devised to meet changing
conditions.
More than 1000 delegates from the
slxty-four state associations will attend
the convention.
MANY of us believe that we can wind
mp our agitation in n few years saId
Dr. Shaw. There has been an e%xtraordi-
nary change I'm public opinion or this
question recently. | am not "A candidate
for president Of the association. The
annual election will take less time and
energy than 1t has In previous years.
That will leave us plenty of time to
devote to the pressing problems of our
movement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
BOY SCOUTS SEEK $500, 900.
Every cent Contributed WIN Go
Directly Into Fund.

Every cent subscribed to the 100000
fund which the Boy Scouts of America
will start raising next week Tor q 20
O00 increase in membership Will go
directly into the fund, It was announced
Yesterday. Enough has already been
contributed to pay the expenses of the
C~anvasslng campaign.
Plans for the campaign ar" wei under
WAY and conferences of business men
interested are scheduled for this week,
A hundred Of them will talk II over
to-day at a luncheon at the Machinery
club. so Church street. n Tomorrow
another hundred will meet at the AL
dine club. During the week 400 men IN
terested will meet every day at luncheon
The financial committee viii open
Headquarters to-day Mt ~ and 30
Chambers street. Alexander j. Hemp
hill. chairman of the board of directors
OF the Guaranty Trust Company, VIII
act as treasurer and will direct sixty
teams of seven or eight men each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
CARL A. r. LUND1N.
OpticnI Expert Dies suddenly !"
C,u,bridge, Mass. IIOmr.

BosroN, Nov. .s.-Carl A. r. l.undi'.
aged Ga, an optical expert OF intefna-
,ional fame and who Tor many years
nod dom, the most delicate part 81 the
v,rk in the construction OF big tclc-
scenes by the Alvin Clark 4 Sons Cor
marathon of Cambridge, died suddenly %
heart disease to-day IN his home IN
that city.
Mr.. Lundin was a native Of sweden
and f- almost forty years was with
,he Clark concern making the objcctives
FOR the big telescopes nj the pulkova,
Lick. yerkes. Lowell, University OF Gin
cinnatl and Amherst college ohserva.
.,,f,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
DINNER TO HONOR McANENY.
Expectation THAT About 500 VIII
He at waldorf Feast.

Seventy citizens have arranged for a
dinner in honor Of President George
McAneny of the Board of Aldermen. who
ls soon to retire from that office. The
dinner will be held at the Waldorf As
toria on Friday evening. December 10.
at 7 o'clock and will he presided over by
former Mayor Seth Low. 1t IL ex-
pected that about 500 business and pro-
feasionl,l men win be present at the din
ncr.
Mayor Mitchell, Comptroller Prender-
CAST and the Borough Presidents have
promised to attend. Among the speakers
will be ex-JudEe Morgan j. O'Brien, job
e. Hedges and William G. Breed Of the
Merchants Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
THE SEAGOERs.
In New York To-day,

Daughters ~ Ohio, luncheon, Waldorf
Astoria. room,
Ohio Society. annual meeting. Waldorf.
Austria. $ =. NJ
National Housewives League, lecture, rs
West Forty -nfth street, 2:30 T. NJ
New York Academy Of Sciences. annuaI
dinner, Hotel Manhattan, 7 =. NJ,
Neeting on behalf Of Serbia by tho
Friends Of Serbia, Holland House, evening
Labor Temple, debate on prohibition
Fourteenth street and second avenue. s:iA
=. NJ
Opening Of oNhib'tion Of art associated
with the child, Blakcslee Galleries, sos
Fifth avenue,
Meeting Of the New York County Com.
mit,ee ~ the Progressive party, bryan,
Hall. 1a5 Sixth avenue. S;o J., N
Sor,ety for Ethical culture, women's ron
f,rcnce and discussion of Home Makins
asa yocation." . West slxty-fourth street
p. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
NINE. RAPPOLD IS HEARD.
IN" aud De Lurcn. New BRrytOnc,
sin NJ Metropolitan Concert.

The second Sunday night concert Of
t.' s''-." was given last night al the
n"lr"'n.'u Opera House. Leopold
'odoNsry PLAYED Tschaikowsky's y Nat
"''o" piano concerto as his principal
i%1InhoI. following it with n group OF
composite ns by lienselt, Liszt and Cho-
pin
Nm' tappold sang an aria from I'll
roy 'c' and by Richard
ntIa9ts. Glborti and Huntingdon
Goodman Giuseppe DE Lucca, the new
~ .'lOn', rendered an aria from THE
n,"f"t1 BAR and n sorenade by Lalo,
me "f, 0ostra, under tho direction of
m.'hhid llageman. played Wagner's
L,laNunaouser" overture. LISTS Hunga-
nan Rhapsody No. I and Cigars 'Pomp
md Circumstance march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

ELIzARFrU. y, j., Nov @S-Stricken
with apopleXy last night. Manuel Mayed,
employed by the SINCE Manufacturing
company for almost half a century,
died at his home in this city early this
morning. Mr.. Mayea was affiliated with
Franklin Lodge, No. ., | o. ~. +. Of
which organization he was secretary
for twenty-five years. lie was also a
member OF Olive Branch Lodge, No. rs.
knights Of Pythias, and the Exempt
Firemen's Association.