davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
Indies Bankers on Forgery cb.ro,

Puetlo.-Accused of having Dor.
rowed money from the defunct Inter
national Bank of Commerce for their
own personal use and having signed
the name of a customer to the note
upon which it was borrowed, w. X.
Greene. president, and J. q. Greene,
cashier of the institution, were arrest
Cd on indictments returned by a
grand jury. They are charged with
forgery and the uttering of forged in
struments and were locked up, not
being able to furnish a $4,000 bond.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
REQUESTS OIL LEGISLATION.
Mondeli Asks Con.
oress to Stop Oil Land Ousters.


Wasnington.--Legisl TO prevent
hundreds of Wyoming and California
oil operators from being ousted from
their lands withdrawn by the govern.
ment was urged before the House
public lands committee by Repre-.
sentative Mondell of Wyoming.
In framing the coal, oil and gas land
leasing bill, Chairman Ferris OF the
House committee stated the commit
tee probably would present the con.
servation measure without provision
for the California and Wyoming op
orators but that amendment might be
presented later for the oil mems re-
lief
Senator Phelan OF California, It was
learned. has sent Attorney General
Gregory letter on behalf Of the en-,
tire California delegation protesting
the proposed custer Of the oil men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
Man Killed in Demonstration"

Pueblo.-Demonstra to a crowd
Of Italians how he would deal with q
highwayman who attempted to rob
him. Miracola Varlinger. aged 23,
pointed a revolver at Steve Pillar, As.
pulled the trigger and sent a bullet
through his head Pillar died In
stantly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
TIE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO Snort.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN our OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
ABOUT THE WAR

manns Weille-kopf on western front
capturing 800 prisoners.
Kaiser loses 5000 men in an at
tempt to break through British lines
In Belgium and France.
Reported that 100000 Germans,
Austr.ans and Turks, are massing to-
expedition against Egypt.
1t is stated that German chancellor
will frame offer of peace which will
be communicated to allies
Japanese liner Yasaka Maru, with
one American on board, sunk without
warning by submarine. No lives were
lost
Russians, advancing in lines fifteen
or sixteen deep, along Dniester river,
in Bessarabia, are repulsed by Aus
TRANS.
British clergy declare nation will
be in poverty at end of war. London
press demands Lloyd-George be made
premier
Replying to a written question by
P. A. Moltens, member of the House
OF Commons. Premier Asquith gave
the total British casualties up to Dec.
>, as 52S,227
Austrian officials reported prepar
ing for break in diplomatic relations
with America over reply to second
note on sinking OF Ancona, which. it
y said. will reject American demands.
The British parliament has voted
to increase England's army to i,O00,-
600. An appeal for financial aid from
the people. and shakeup in the Brit
ish general staff is reported from
London.
No changes have come in the Greek
cabinet as the result of the recent
election None will be made. accord
Ing to Athens reports. The policy OF
Greece in regard to the activities of
Teutonic and allied troops within her
borders remains unchanged,
The sinking OF French liner by
Teutonic Submarine has brought the
relations of the United States and
Austria to the breaking point No
warning was given the vessel and
eighty persons lost their lives. Four
other ships of the allies have been
sent to the bottom.
urcTrpN
oH "'en' i'.o w. Iouse - epo''eu
"a NO
So, $50. - W.. .soo
600 for tho vear 1o1c yin he Nov
ysa, Gift of tho Pullman Connanv 70
A.r,ain of ,ts enn,ovas
A, , ~ ~, a.,. via
-"
and Mrs Eredaricr e. Va, Horn and
lot, -, ,;ra.nound nov ,bo boa tu,o
,a.,b
w o,
w. "'o'e' o"'s Sol ., 'ne
,a'e ~n' '9''"p 'op'en,e 'ea'e'' hai'
p"n7' Hio'o, Hu''' uieu AZ Ms NOME
- ahart ;,In,ps
"A" ieiha iiihs 100 sa'oons anu s'A'
zen o'e"e'ies IN IOWA wiz ciose pee'
% o0''u'e VI ,ne iepesi vi 'hs "iul't
IA" pF 'a,e l'o sisia'ui =" year ago anu
III 'e iee'''s NY
mei W su,,'NeS III NooA
Ion"'!' i'',Ho's' Al 20 90 49, u',s ~
.I.l VI
'io- ,I',N We l"u'' eu anu 'oi "
w -uu 'N'n t'S" W li""''ns
90 eA'' ~ anu
WASd1NGION
The death rate in the United
States among babies of mothers who
work outside their homes far exceeds
the infant mortality where the mother
Is not SO employed,
The wholesale aggregate price of
$40 representative commodities in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31

$55o,ooo in Gold Bullion From Alaska
Seward. Alaska.-The steamship
Northwestern sailed for Seattle with
$550,O00 worth Of gold bullion brought
by dog teams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
All Out.

Does not the illimitable ocean vista
take you out OF yourself?"
mo, 1t IL the motion OF tho boat
that does that"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
hfther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31

French Army Gets 10000 Prese nts
Paris.-The central military post
office handled 100000 parcels con
tanning New Years gifts for soldiers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31

Diplomacy After Midnight.
Oficer-0o homo.
ORtlate--Gimme ahafe conduct
'S0w York Sun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
GENERAL

The Pittsburgh, Pa, Bank tor Say
ings was closed by order of the
PENNSYLVANIA banking department.
The members of the Ford Peace
Expedition have held various meet
ings in an endeavor to arouse a peace
sentiment in Sweden
The Reading, Pa, Iron Company an
nounced wage advances of from 5 TO
10 per cent throughout its plants.
About $500 men are affected.
Mrs. Laura S. Rockefeller, wife OF
John d. Rockefeller, who died last
March, left an estate valued at 81 .450,-
AL, according to the appraisal filed
In the New York Surrogate Court.
Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, who first
came Into prominence some years ago
by threatening to bring suit against
Theodore Roosevelt. then President,
was married in New York to DIR. Fran
els Donna OF Philadelphia
The death of Mrs. Emma Folsom
Perrine. mother of Mrs. Frances Fol.
som Preston, who was Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, at Princeton. N. j.. was an
nounced in New York by Geo. F. Par
ker. close friend Of the family. Mrs.
Perrine was IS years old.
T Twenty-four nationalities were rep
resented among the delegates from
thirty colleges and universities
gathered at Cambridge, Mass, for
the opening Of the ninth annual con-
yention of the American Association
of Cosmopolitan Clubs.
| Pan Americanism, characterized by
| Secretary Lansing in his address Of
welcome as the expression of the
idea OF internationalism," was the
central thought in the speeches made
at the opening Of the second Pan.
American Scientific Congress in
Washington
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
FOREIGN

King Peter Of Serbia is reported
penniless and has fled Italy.
Winston Spencer Churchill re
| turned TO France to rejoin his regi-
| ment
Gen. Victoriano Huerta. former pro
visiona; president of Mexico. is seri
ously i'll.
Alarming rumors are being circu-
lated in Switzerland concerning En-
peror Williams illness.
"rha Persian cabinet has fallen.
says the Teheran correspondent OF
Reuter- Telegram Company.
Governor Hanna of North Dakota.
who eft the peace party at Stock
holm. arrived at Copenhagen and is
in 81. Josephs hospital suffering
from influenza.
The Overseas News Agency says
that the Vienna Reichpost reports
that curing the whole war Serbia
received each month 10000 900 to 49,
100000 francs in gold from France.
Upon request by General Gallieni.
the French war minister. the French
Senate passed bill approving the
action of the Chamber of Deputies in
giving the war minister the 1917 class
OF recruits for Jan. 5.
Sir George Foster. minister of trade
and commerce. intimated in an ad-
dress at the Peoples Forum at OF
tawa that a Canadian domestic loan
~ "a
recent issue of 500. 100000.
A levolutionist movement under
the leadership OF Tsai 40, former
ly military governor of Yunan, has
broken out. The Chinese government
has seEt 10000 soldiers to quell the
revolt
A Melbourne wheat deal just com
pleted with the British and French
governments involves nearly $4,000
600 sterling l5,000.0OOl, and the
price Is above shillings bushel. A
sale also has been made to Italy.
A committee. of which Paul Pain
leve, minister OF public instruction, is
the chairman, has been organized for
the object of presenting the city of
Paris with monument in the form
of a bias relief in memory OF Miss
Edith Cavell.
Gen. Francisco villa. with only a
few of his old-time bandit band with
him, Is back where he started in the
days of Diaz He Is again the outlaw
with n price on his head and, accord
ing to reports received at FL Paso,
Tex, Las reverted to his old manner
of living
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
SPORTING NEWS

Jan. Is has been set as the date
for the beginning of the annual TWEEN
ty-four-hour tournament on the Den
yer alleys.
Yoakum's first 1916 battle will be
Oh Jan. 8 when he meets Bobby
Waugh in a fifteen-round match In
! Fort Worth, Tex
/ AT sydney. n. 8. w, Les Darcy.
the middleweight champion Of Aus
Goorty, an American middleweight, in
the eighth round of their match.
In one OF the best smuggling matches
that has been staged in Denver in
months. Gilbert Gallant of Boston was
given the decision over Stanley Yoak-
UNI at the end OF their fifteen-round
bout before the National Athletic
club
Unless the plans of Capt Will c.
Bryan. athletic instructor at the State
School OF Mines at Golden, go astray
Colorado will be represented In the
national championship track and field
meet OF the A. A. u in Newark. N. J.,
next summer.
Horsemen said in New York that
the sale of fifteen thoroughbred
horses. bred and foaled in Europe, for
about $50, 1000. was the best showing
of prices obtained for thoroughbreds
for many years. The horses were the
property OF Clarence II. Mackay. and
were bred on his farm in Normandy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-12-31
To Prevent the 0rle

CeAs cause Grip-Laxativs Bromo Quinins n.
1oves the cause. There 10 only one 'Dro1s
0siAins" Z. w. GROVES signature on bos. ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

Hearing of it, the smuggler induces his
wife 70 ruin the guard by flirting with
him. She consents, but is caught in
turn. She contrasts the strength OF the
visitor with the repulsive weakness of
her husband and finds herself overpow-
cred by desire. Then she awakens to
her position as pawn Of the two men
and begins TO play the game herself.
The scenes in which she and the
guard find themselves alternately in
each others power give Greta Meyer
excellent opportunity to show an art
which neither condescends nor labors.
Director Christians, who appears for
the first time this season-on the stage
does well with the difficult role Of
the frontier guard. Perhaps his lines
are at times bit wooden, for he
seemed 10 find it difficult to reconcile
the stupidity of his part with violent
emotion.
Christian Rub, as the smuggler, left
little TO be desired. His shallowness
as the cunning husband best expressed
the irony of the dramatist. 1t is
through the irony of this character
that the play redeems itself from the
strained emotionalism into which 1t at
times threatened 20 fail. The final irony
Of the play, in which the woman has
become the player and the two men
pawns, is, in an irritating way, ef-
fectiye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
COTTAGERS QUITTING LEN0X
Dinner Parties and New Guests Keep
Autumn Season Alive.


Lenox, Mass, Oct. 90 Mrs. Joseph
s. Whistler has closed Plumbstesd and
is in New York.
Or. and Mrs Rufus s. Cole will leave
Norwood tomorrow for New York
and Mrs. Charles E. Dana will close
the Bishop cottage.
Mrs. Albert II. Sprague and Mrs.
Frederick S. Coolidge have closed their
Pittsheld villas and are going 10 Chi
cago.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry P. jacques will
pass the winter at the Lenox Club.
Miss Kate Cary has gone TO Ber-
nardsville to visit Mrs. Joseph W. Bur
dem
Mr. and Mrs. william II. Browning,
of Rye. and Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Edi-
son, of Hartsdale, have arrived at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra and Mrs.
Francis c. Barlow were dinner host
esses tonight.
Mrs. Clinton Wright and Miss Helen
Turnbull who have been guests OF
Miss Caroline T. Lawrence, went TO
Baltimore to-day.
Mrs. Augustus Higginson, Of Califor-
MIA, Is a guest OF George Higginson.
Mrs. James Dwight and Mrs. Joseph
Cutler Whitney. OF Boston, are WIS.,
iting Mrs. Oscar Iasigi in Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Butler Graham,
of Philadelphia. y. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Monroe, of New York, are
at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21

Regis. The Rev. Henry Lubbock, Of the
Church Of Zion and So. Timothy, per
formed the ceremony.
Miss Lois Owsley was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were the Misses
Dorothy Allen. Jane Christian, Edith
Koch, Gladys Moon and Sara De Long.
Ross Craig was best man. and the Usn-
ers were Kenneth Pystt, Guy Robinson,
Louis Knissen and Howard Alexander.
The brides costume was Of white
tulle trimmed with old point lace that
has been in her family for four gen
erations. Her veil was trimmed with
the same lace and arranged with
wreath Of orange blossoms. Her court
train was OF brocaded white satin. She
carried lilles-of-the-vslley and wore as
her single ornament . platinum and
diamond brooch, the gift OF the BRIDE
groom.
Pink and yellow tulle was worn by
the bridesmaids. Short wells Of yellow
tulle were caught at the waist by a
single pink rose. and each carried
sheafs Of pink and yellow roses. A
supper and dancing followed the cere-
moIy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jung will live at River
side Drive and ll3th Street on their
return from a wedding trip TO the
South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
Andrew J. Shipman Buried.

Funeral services for Andrew Jackson
Shipman, of Blandy, Mooney & Ship
man. were held yesterday morning IN
ST. Patrick's Cathedral. The Rev. John
j. wynne, associate editor Of The
Catholic Encyclopedia" and close
friend Of the deceased, celebrated a
solemn high mass. which was followed
by a short requiem, at which the Right
Rev. s. s. Ortynsky. Of Philadelphia.
was the celebrant.
Representatives Of several associs-
tions in which Mr.. Shipman. who was
n delegate 10 the Constitutional Con
yention. was prominent, attended tn
services, and the ushers were members
of the New York Alumni Of George
town University, Of which Mr.. Shipman
was president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
DER WEIBSTEUFEL"
A DRAMATIC NOVELTY
Play at German Theatre Has
Only Three Characters.

A dramatist must have confidence in
himself 10 write hve-act play with
only three characters. Particularly II
;he only other dramatis persona, except
those referred TO in conversation. is an
invisible gypsy heard doing his utmost
20 an harmonica.
"Der Weibsteufel" ("The Devil WON
am. by Karl Schonherr. played last
night for the first time at the Irving
place Theatre, is an ironical play about
three people Of varying stupidity; a
weazened smuggler, who believes that
mere cunning can compensate for JOY
of life. charm. power; powerful from.
tier guard. who lacks the cleyerness OF
,rho has passionate will TO live, to-
gether with charm and power, but Is
dominated by her passions ,
The frontier guard has volunteered
20 trap the smuggler in his "fox-hoie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
GRAVEURE SINGS
LIKE DOUTHITT
Splendid Voice Displayed In Re-
cital by Double of Lilac
Domino" Star.

Undoubtedly mans voice and not
his name is what counts in a song re-
cital. Whether or not Wilfred Dou-
thitt, late star Of "The Lilac Domino
Is fighting bravely In the British army
in Flanders, as he said he was going
to do, or whether he sang yesterday
afternoon in New York under the name
Of Louis Graveure, does not affect NJ.
Graveure's artistic worth. Perhaps 1t
really is that Mr.. Douthitt possesses
dual ersonality-the British patriot,
Douthitt, lighting bravely for King
and country, presenting his body as
target for German bullets, while he
projects his astral image across the
Atlantic in the form Of Graveure!
At all events Graveure gave song
recital yesterday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall with the face, figure, manner and
voice Of Douthitt, plus monocle and
three months beard. All Douthitts
tricks Of manner, his pose, his bow, the
timbre of his voice, Grayeure counter
feited 10 Probationary the beard
and the monocle were strange. II. IN
short, Graveure is not Douthitt, then
We NAV well state that Graveure is one
Of the supreme impersonators OF mod
ern times. 3,
In voice NJ. Grsveure was identical
with Mr.. Douthitt, but in art he
showed a distinct advance over the
BARITONE of THE Lilac Domino" lie
displayed yesterday a strong, resonant
voice. Of firm texture, which al times
he seemed inclined 10 force 20 con
sequent hardness Of timbre. For this
forcing there was no need, the organ
being a splendid one, one OF the best
barytones now TO be heard In the con-
cert field. =,
In his singing of Schubert's "Adieu"
and his "Wanderer's Nachtlied" he
showed not a little delicacy OF phras-
ing and considerable feeling. II would
be too much 10 state that he is is yet
an accomplished singer Of lieder. but
in all that he did there was evident
both intelligence and an intuitiYe
sense for the requirements OF German
song. His singing Of the group OF old
English songs showed him more com
pletely az home. and he was rewarded
with well earned applause
In the next section, devoted 70 Benz
berg, he also pleased. even II there may
have been questionings as 10 the ap-
propriateness OF so much Bemberg.
In short. Monsieur Louis Graveure
proved himself an artist who does not
need 20 seek refuge under any name
other than his own. whether that name
be Douthitt or Graveure. II he is
really Douthitt the artistic world is
richer for voice not in danger OF
German bullets even II his native coun-
trv is minus one more soldier. NJ.
Graveure says he is not Mr.. Douthitt.
Whether he is or not, he possesses
splendid voice and ought to possess
on excellent artistic future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Billie Burke Will Play
Gaines woman Thou
Gavest Me-"

Billie Burke rebuked the entire State
OF New Jersey yesterday. In few
minutes she selected a play for her
present season-something that Flor
enz Ziegfeld had been attempting
vainly for several months. Her choice
was-and is-the dramatia2tion OF Hall
Gaines novel, "The Woman Thou Cav
est Me-" As novel it provided a
theme for many diner party, and II
IS expected 10 do the same as play.
Joseph Brooks owns the dramatic
rights, and IL was consequently neces-
sary 10 secure his consent. As already
announced by the Charles Frohnan
Company and others, Miss Burke will
appear under the management Of her
husband, Florenz Ziegfeld.
Outlying towns are not 10 want for
information touching on and apper-
tanning to the latest styles. Motion
, pictures have been taken of the Palace
Theatres one million dollar fashion
show, and the suburbs will be permit
ted to gaze on the films. The pictures
will be accompanied on tour by affi-
davits signed by Guido Ciccolini and
others.
james X. Hackett, finding his wealth
weighing heavily upon him, is prepar-
ing TO produce comic opera in me
spring. As a course of training for
his cheque arm he will first present
"Othello" and Macbeth"
Harry Fox and Yancsi Dolly will
plav another farewell at the Palace
next week. 1t will be the last week
that they will play together at the
Palace prior to November l, 1915.
Continued full houses at the Empire
have necessitated a Encouragement OF
William Gillette's season at that the
atre, whereby Sherlock Holmes will
be the attraction until November D.
Secret Service" will be revived two
DAYS later, and after two weeks OF this
play John Drew will begin brief en-
gagement.
The entire "Chin-Ch company, at
the invitation Of Fred Stone, will be
present at a barbecue on Stones
Amityville ranch next Tuesday. In
vitations have also been sent to the re-
Gently acquired Chinese Wallets of Mont
gomery and Stone, but in their cases
the word was written "barbequeue.'
Two hundred Holy Name cadets from
Hoboken will witness to-night's per
Torrance OF "The Battle Cry of Peace
but j. Stuart Blackton will be unable
to arrive from Chicago in time for the
performance.
The Hippodrome dog parade, which
will be a part of the performance next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons. has already attracted = dis
tinguished participant. Olive Frem-
stad's Mimi, q canine OF Japanese line
age, entered the contest yesterday. The
prize will be silver cup, despite the
fact that ii is a thing for which a dog
rarely has any use.
By decree OF John Purroy Mitchell,
costumes worn in the Winter Garden
show have been considerably ampliiied
in the last few days. Sahary-Djeli and
several score of chorus girls are az
fec,ed by the new order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
PAYNE-BOWNE.

Glen Cove, L. l., Oct. 90. Edward
Payne, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T
Payne, and Miss Dorothy Bovine
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r
Bovine, were married this evening in
the Presbyterian Church by the Rev
Jonathan Greenleaf, pastor, in the
presence OF a large assemblage. The
Rev. J. W. Gammack. rector of St
Pauls Episcopal Church, assisted. The
church was decorated with autumn
flowers and foliage.
Miss Beatrice Bovine, the BRIDE
cousin, was maid of honor. The brides
maids were the Misses Margaret Ia
briskie, Dorothea Storer, Louise Sayre
and Dorothy Payne, of Glen Cove; MISS
Elsie Valentine. of Brooklyn, and Miss
Helen Norris, of Hot Springs, Va.
A reception at the home OF the
brides parents in Highland Road fol
lowed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
BOSWELI~WARD.

Miss Ruth F. Ward. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Ward. Of 8 ASH
Street, Flushing. was married last night
at the home of her parents 70 Dr. Clar-
ence II. Boswell, of Rockford. III. Both
were students at Northwestern Uni
versity, at Evanston. H.. and were
graduated three years ago.
The ceremony was performed oy
the Rev George Drew Egbert. pastor or
the First Congregational Church OF
Flushing Miss Alice Ward. sister OF
the bride. was maid OF honor. ana
George Dysart, of Madison. WIS., was
best man. -,
DR.. and Mrs. Boswell will live in
Rockford, ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
CHORUS LADY AT STRAND
Cleo Ridgeley Seen In Film Version Of
Rose StahPs Famous Role.

"The Chorus Lady" this weeks feat
ure at the Strand. loses more than
plays usually do In film transcription.
For the greatest JOY Of Rose Stahl's
famous Characterization was the pict-
uresque slang Of It's dialogue. Cleo
Ridgeley makes a very effective Pa
tricia O'Brian, although one always
fancies Patricia a bit more Irish. How
ever. both the humor and the pathos
Of this play Of dressing rooms and
back drops is well preserved. Marjorie
Daw j. splendid as the headstrong
young sister, and Wallace Reid carrie 5
off the honors Of the male parts, all
Of which are exceedingly well done.
Dirty Work in the Laundry" is the
weekly Keystone offering, with Ford
Sterling exploiting TO full advantage
the humorous possibilities Of laundry
machinery. Mr. Sterling, who is al
ways ready 20 go TO any lengths TO
get a laugh, this week immerses him
self in a vat Of hot water.
Colored views from Holland and the
usual excellent musical numbers COM
plete the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-21
DIR. ROBERT v. MKTM.

Dr. Robert yanderburgh MeKim. sew.
enty-hye, o. $50 East Eighty-seeond
Street. died yesterday in the Me,ropoli-
tan Club. Dr. Mckim leaves two IONS.
Robert A., a civil engineer, OF 65 West
Eighty eighth Street. and William J. A.
McKim. Of New Jersey. and a daughter.
Mrs. George c. Wilde. 81 Baltimore.
Dr.. McKim formerly lived in Bslti-
more. He was a member Of the Union
and Metropolitan clubs and secretary
Of the Western Kennel Club.